I'm thinking it might be A.. I know C and D definitely are.. It's between the first two, but I'm leaning more toward A.
Answer:
a) debit to Salaries and Wages Expense for $98400.
Explanation:
The Journal entry is shown below:-
Salaries and wages expenses Dr, $98,400
To FICA tax payable $7,530
To Federal Income tax payable $20,500
To Medical Insurance payable $3,700
To Salaries and wages payable $66,670
(Being monthly payroll on April 30 is recorded)
Therefore, we debited the salary and wages expenses as expenses is increasing while we credited FICA taxes payable, federal income tax payable, medical insurance payable and salaries and wages payable as its increasing the liabilities.
The state unemployment taxes is ignored as it is not relevant
Based on the amount that Savion would have to spend additionally, he should sell the car now because he would make more profit.
<h3>Why should Savion sell the car now?</h3><h3 />
If Savio makes additional work on the car, the profit would be:
= 5,800 - 2,400
= $3,400
This is as opposed to the $3,800 he could make from selling the car at $3,800 so the best thing to do is to sell the car.
Find out more questions on incremental costs at brainly.com/question/15279458.
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Answer: Immediately seek injunctive relief.
Explanation:
An injunctive relief is an order by the court stopping an action from taking place. From the question, we are told that Sam has contracted with Dave to buy Dave's racing bike, with payment and delivery of the bicycle to be made 10 days after the contract was made.
We are further told that three days later Sam hears that Dave is going to sell the bike to Gene in three days at a higher price. If Sam really wants the bike, he should seek injunctive relief. By doing so, the court will stop Dave from selling the bike to Gene.
McDonald’s requires $750,000 in cash or liquid assets, a $45,000 initial fee, plus a monthly service fee based on the restaurant’s sales performance and rent.
Explanation:
According to McDonald's, total project expenditures, including construction costs and upgrades, vary from $1 million to $2.2 million. The number is determined by the restaurant geography and scale and the preference of kitchen equipment, branding, design style and landscaping.
McDonald's charges a franchisee premium of $45,000 and a monthly service rate equivalent to 4% of gross sales. Franchisees also have to pay rent, a proportion of the monthly sales to the client.
The International Union of Service Employees estimates that franchisees pay an average of 10.7% of revenue in rental costs.
The startup costs for McDonald's franchisee are like those of KFC, Wendy and Taco Bell.