collateral looks like the best option
Given:
July 1 borrowed money from eight national bank on 8-month, 40,000, 5% note.
Interest and principal is all due on February 28
No journal entries were made.
Recognizing cash and notes payable.
Debit Credit
Cash 40,000
Notes Payable 40,000
Interest on Notes payable
Interest Expense 1,333
Interest Payable 1,333
Recognizing interest owed but not yet paid.
40,000 * 5% * 8/12 = 1,333
On February:
Notes Payable 40,000
Interest Payable 1,333
Cash 41,333
I believe the answer is: B. <span>You only need to sign a deposit slip when receiving cash.
Deposit slip would be filled with a list of cash and cash equivalent that you give to bank teller to be added to your bank account.
Most bank provide the services which allow you to take small percentage of your deposited check in the form of cash. When doing this, you need to sign it as a form of authorization.</span><span />
