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viktelen [127]
3 years ago
9

At the beginning of 2021, Brad’s Heating & Air (BHA) has a balance of $24,800 in accounts receivable. Because BHA is a priva

tely owned company, the company has used only the direct write-off method to account for uncollectible accounts. However, at the end of 2021, BHA wishes to obtain a loan at the local bank, which requires the preparation of proper financial statements. This means that BHA now will need to use the allowance method. The following transactions occur during 2021 and 2022. 1. During 2021, install air conditioning systems on account, $178,000. 2. During 2021, collect $173,000 from customers on account. 3. At the end of 2021, estimate that uncollectible accounts total 20% of ending accounts receivable. 4. In 2022, customers’ accounts totaling $6,800 are written off as uncollectible. 3. Calculate bad debt expense for 2021 and 2022 under the allowance method and under the direct write-off method, prior to any adjusting entries. (Leave no cells blank.)
Business
1 answer:
NISA [10]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

  • 3. Calculate bad debt expense for 2021 and 2022 under the allowance method and under the direct write-off method, prior to any adjusting entries.
  • 2021

Under the Allowance Method    

Dr Bad Debt Expense $ 5.960  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 5.960

Under the Direct Write-Off Method    

There aren't movements of writen-off accounts.

  • 2022

In 2022, customers’ accounts totaling $6,800 are written off as uncollectible.

Under the Direct Write-Off Method    

Dr Bad Debt Expense $ 6.800    

Cr Accounts Receivable   $ 6.800  

Under the Allowance Method    

3. Calculate bad debt expense for 2022 under the allowance method  

Dr Bad Debt Expense $ 5.440  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 5.440

Explanation:

  • Initial Balance  

Dr Accounts Receivable   $ 24.800

  • During 2021, install air conditioning systems on account  

Dr Accounts Receivable  $ 178.000  

Cr Sales  $ 178.000

  • During 2021, collect $173,000 from customers on account.    

Dr Cash $ 173.000  

Cr Accounts Receivable   $ 173.000

  • 3. At the end of 2021, estimate that uncollectible accounts total 20% of ending accounts receivable.    

Dr Bad Debt Expense $ 5.960  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 5.960

  • FINAL Balance 2021  

Dr Accounts Receivable  $ 29.800  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 5.960

  • 4. In 2022, customers’ accounts totaling $6,800 are written off as uncollectible. Under the Allowance Method  

Dr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $ 6.800  

Cr Accounts Receivable   $ 6.800

  • 4. In 2022, customers’ accounts totaling $6,800 are written off as uncollectible. Under the Direct Write-Off Method  

Dr Bad Debt Expense $ 6.800  

Cr Accounts Receivable   $ 6.800

  • Sub TOTAL Balance 2022  

Dr Accounts Receivable  $ 23.000  

Dr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 840

  • 3. Calculate bad debt expense for 2022 under the allowance method  

Dr Bad Debt Expense $ 5.440  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 5.440

  • FINAL Balance 2022  

Dr Accounts Receivable  $ 23.000  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 4.600

If the company applies the allowance method, it means that the account Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts must show as balance the % of accounts receivables as CREDIT.

Because the company has a debit balance in that account it's necessary to register an entry that compensate the DEBIT value and reflect A CREDIT estimated as % of account receivable.

Bad accounts are those credits granted by the company and there is no possibility of being charged.

When customers buy products on credits but the company cannot collect the debt, then it's necessary to cancel the unpaid invoice as uncollectible.

One way is to directly cancel bad debts at the time it was decided that the credit is bad, the total amount reported as bad debt expenses negatively affect the income statement and the accounts receivable are reduced by the same amount, less assets

The other way is to determine a percentage of the total amount of accounts receivable as bad debts, there are many ways to analyze accounts receivable and calculate the value of bad debts.

When the company has the percentage of uncollectible accounts, the required journal entry is Bad Expenses (debit) with Reserve for Bad Accounts (credit)

At the time of cancellation, since the expenses were recognized before, we only use the Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts (Debit)  with accounts receivable (credit), with this we are recognizing the bad credit of the company.

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crimeas [40]

Answer:

I think the answer is a sketched floor plan

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Pressure with Two Liquids, Hg and Water. An open test tube at 293 K is filled at the bottom with 12.1 cm of Hg, and 5.6 cm of wa
Radda [10]

Answer:

1170839.28 dyn/cm^2

16.9816 psia

117.083928 kN/m^2

Explanation:

To calculate the absolute pressure in the bottom of tube we need to sum the atmosferic and gauge pressure.

P_{abs}=P_{atm}+P_G

And the gauge pressure is given by the contributions of columns of water (P_{w}) and mercury(P_{Hg}), we can calculate the contribution of each column as:

P= \rho g h (*)

where \rho is the respective density, g gravity and h is height.

So we have all the data required to use the above equations (P_{atm}, height and density of each column) we only need to be carefully with the units.

For simplicity we can to express all pressure contributions in mmHg ( P_{atm}, P_{w} and P_{Hg}). Note that the units "x" mmHg  means the pressure at the bottom of a column of mercury of "x" mm high. For example, in this case we have a column 12.1 cm of Hg, that is a column of 121 mmHg (passing from cm to mm only requires multiply by 10) pressure exerted by that column is 121 mmHg.

Now pressure of 5.6 cm (56 mm) of water would be 56 mm of water, but it is not the same that mmHg, since the density of water is lower, the pressure exerted by 1 mm of water is lower than the exerted by 1 mm of Hg. The conversion between mmHg and mm of water is given by the relation between the densities.

mmHg=\frac{\rho_w*mmH_2O}{\rho_{Hg}}

mmHg=\frac{0.998*mmH_2O}{13.55}=0.0737 mmH_2O

And pressure of water in mmHg is

0.0737*56=4.1246 mmHg

The absolute pressure is:

P_{abs}=P_{atm}+P_G= 756 + 121 + 4.1246  = 881.1246 mmHg = 88.11246cmHg

To pass to dyn/cm^2 units we need to use the equation (*)

P= \rho g h = 13.55 \frac{g}{cm^3} * 980.665 \frac{cm}{s^2} * 88.11246 cmHg = 1170839.28 \frac{g}{cm s^2} = 1170839.28 \frac{dyn}{cm^2}

Note: We need to use cm Hg for units coherence

Now passing from dyn/cm^2 to kN/m^2 (or kPa) we need to consider that 1 dyn is 10^{-8} kN and 1 cm^2 is 10^{-4} m^2.  

1170839.28 \frac{dyn}{cm^2} * \frac{10^{-8}kN}{1 dyn}*\frac{cm^2}{10^{-4}m^2}=117.083928kN/m^2

Now passing kN/m^2 to psia. We need to consider that 1 psia is 6.89476.

117.083928kN/m^2*\frac{1psia}{6.89476kN/m^2}=16.9816 psia

 

8 0
3 years ago
The managers of Danestump, a hardware manufacturing company, are expected to follow standing plans before approving long leaves
Hitman42 [59]

Answer: Procedures

Explanation:

From the given case/scenario, we can state that the standing plan can be referred to as <em>procedures</em>.  A procedure is referred to as a document or act that is written in order to support a policy. It is mostly designed in order to describe where,who, what, when, and why through means of building corporate accountability in inclination to implementation of the policy.

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3 years ago
Which one of the following is not one of the four most common ways people can save money in banks?
marysya [2.9K]

Answer:

Fractional Reserves

Explanation:

Banks are required to hold money to lend out. If you deposit $100 into your account that is $100 for the bank to lend that money out to ones who need it.

6 0
3 years ago
The president of the company you work for has asked you to evaluate the proposed acquisition of a new chromatograph for the firm
Tems11 [23]

Answer:

Part A)

Year 0 net cash flow would comprise of basic price, modification cost and requirement for net working capital. The formula for cash flow in Year 0 would be:

Year 0 Net Cash Flow = -Basic Price - Modification Cost - NWC

______________

Using the values provided in the question, we get,

Year 0 Net Cash Flow = -190,000 - 47,500 - 9,500 = -$247,000

______________________

Part B:

Year 1, 2 and 3 would required adjustment for depreciation charges (under MACRS) against expected savings. The depreciation rates for 3 year class asset would be 33%, 45% and 15% for Year 1, Year 2 and Year 3 respectively.

Depreciation would be calculated on the equipment's basic price and modification cost.

The formula that can be used to calculate the net operating cash flow would be:

Net Operating Cash Flow = (Sales - Depreciation)*(1-Tax Rate) + Depreciation

______________

Using the values provided in the question, we get, the table in the attached file

Important Information:

Depreciation (Year 1) = (190,000 + 47,500)*33% = $78,375

Depreciation (Year 2) = (190,000 + 47,500)*45% = $106,875

Depreciation (Year 3) = (190,000 + 47,500)*15% = $35,625

______________________

Part C:

Additional non operating cash flow would consist of after-tax salvage value and return of net working capital. Relevant formulas are:

Additional Non Operating Cash Flow = After Tax Salvage Value + Return of Net Working Capital

After Tax Salvage Value = Sales Value +/- Tax on Loss/Gain from Sale of Asset

Loss/Gain from Sale of Asset = Sales Value - Book Value

Book Value = (Basic Price + Modification Cost)*(1-(33%+45%+15%))

______________

Using the above mentioned formulas, we get,

Book Value = (190000 + 47500)*(1-(33%+45%+15%)) = $16,625

Gain on Sale of Equipment = 66,500 - 16,625 = $49,875

Tax on Gain = $49,875*30% = $14,962.50

After Tax Salvage Value = 66,500 - 14,962.50 = $51,537.50

_____________________

Additional (Non Operating) Cash Flow = $51,537.50 + $9,500 = $61,037.50 or $61,038

Explanation:

8 0
3 years ago
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