Answer:
Option D Allowance for noncollectable Accounts.
Explanation:
The bad debt recovery recording is a two step process.
Step 1 Reverse the entry of bad debt with the amount received
Dr Trade Receivable $40,000
Cr Bad debts $40,000
Step 2 Now record the receipt of amount as a reduction in trade receivable and increase in cash asset.
Dr Cash $40,000
Cr Trade Receivables $40,000
The only account unconsidered here was Allowance for the noncollectable account.
Answer: $535,251.25
Explanation:
Cash flow to investors from operating activities is calculated by:
= EBIT + Depreciation - Taxes
EBIT = Sales - Cost of goods sold - Depreciation
= 1,484,000 - 803,000 - 175,000
= $506,000
Taxes = Tax rate * (EBIT - Interest)
= 35% * (506,000 - 89,575)
= $145,748.75
Cash flow to investors = 506,000 + 175,000 - 145,748.75
= $535,251.25
Answer:
three
Explanation:
The Truth-in-Lending Act (TILA) applies to home loans. It requires lenders to disclose all costs related to a home loan, provides rescission rights for some transactions, and impose restrictions on home equity credits. But the TILA cannot set the interest rates or other fees charged by the lender, it only requires the lender to disclose the complete information, e.g. APR, monthly payments and amount financed.
A $200 petty cash fund has cash of $20 and receipts of $177. The journal entry to replenish the account would include a credit to:
d. Cash for $180
Explanation: As observed above the petty cash receipts are falling short of $3, But that will be adjusted with expenses as its a small amount and balance of $200 needs to be maintained in the petty cash.
The answer to the sentence above is false based on the transaction above. Account Receiveable is an asset account which has "debit" as its natural balance. Recording credit sales will increase the account receivable balance and sales balance, thus an increase in account receivable balance occurs on the debit side.
