Answer: The answer is provided below
Explanation:
a. The reconstructed journal entry has been prepared and attached.
b. The following are the effects it has on the investing section or the financing section of the statement of cash flows.
The first transaction will lead to a cash inflow of $8,000 from the investing activities.
The second transaction is non-cash transaction therefore, it will not be reported in either the financing or the investing activities.
The third transaction will lead to a cash inflow of $2,000 from the financing activities.
The fourth transaction will lead to a cash outflow from the financing activities.
Thw diagram has been attached.
Answer/Explanation:
Susan's veterinary expenses are deductible for adjusted gross income
because she is self-employed and at the same time her vet practice constitutes a business.
Therefore, all of her veterinary expenses are deductible for adjusted gross income.
Alexandra is said to be in a trade or business as an employee and
the unreimbursed expenses of an employee are deducted as miscellaneous itemized deductions.
Therefore, Alexandra only benefits if she itemizes her deductions while Susan will always get the full benefit of the deduction.
Answer:
See explanation section.
Explanation:
June 1 Petty Cash $450
Cash $450
To record opening of petty cash.
12 Cash $11,381
Cash short and Over $14
Sales $11,367
To record the sales and finding the cash short and over.
30 Store Supplies $50
Merchandise Inventory $108
Office Supplies $106
Miscellaneous Administrative Expense $146
Cash Short and Over $6
Cash $416
To record the expenses cash short and over.
30 Cash $21,860
Cash Short and Over $19
Sales $21,879
To record the sales and finding the cash short and over.
30 Petty Cash $113
Cash $113
To record the increase of petty cash.
Answer:
identifying changes in investing-related accounts
reporting the cash flow effects
explaining the changes using T-accounts and reconstructed entries
Explanation:
In analysing cash flows in a business there are 3 types of cash flow: from operating activities, from investing activities, and from financing activities.
Cash flow from investing activities involves cash used for various investments over a particular period.
This can include purchase of property, equipment, acquisition of other businesses, and investment in marketable securities.
The three-step analysis to determine cash for investing activities includes:
- monitoring changes that occurs in investment related accounts
- reporting of cash flow as it relates to investment
- use of T accounts and reconstructed entries to explain changes in cash flow
