Answer:
B. Historical cost principle
Explanation:
In accounting, historical cost principle indicates that a business or an organization must record and account for both assets and liabilities at their purchase or buying price. In points that during bookkeeping, while recording the worth of an assets, the purchase price used in buying it must be recorded. Here, Lisa bought the building for $35000 but recorded $50000 because she believes that to be the real value. By doing so, lisa has violated the historical cost principle concept.
Answer:
Journal Entry to be recorded
DR. Land $475,000
Cr. Common stock $312,500
Cr. Add-in-capital common stock $162,500
Explanation:
Number of Shares = 12,500 shares
Share Market price = $38
Share Par Value = $25
Total value of property to be recorded= 12,500 x $38 = $475,000
Common stock value at par = 12,500 x $25 = $312,500
Add-in-Capital common stock value = $475,000 - $312,500 = $162,500
Property will be recorded as the total value of exchange which is $475,000. On other other hand the common stock value will be recorded in two parts common stock at par value and add-in-capital common stock over par value.
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entry is shown below:
On September 30
Bonds payable A/c Dr $1,000,000
Loss on bond retirement A/c Dr $20,000
To Discount on Bond A/c $10,000
To Cash A/c $1,010,000
(Being the callable bond is recorded)
The computation is shown below:
For cash
= Par value of bond + Premium
= $1,000,000 + $10,000
= $1,010,000
For Loss, it would be
= $1,010,000 - $990,000
= $20,000
And, the remaining amount would be transferred to discount on bond
<span>Each scenario refers to some label. The labels are placed with a different order. We need to arrange them by checking the possibilities. Labels most probably matches with one scenario each or it can be many. If labels are less in numbers than the scenarios then it can be matched with multiple scenarios.</span>