Answer:
Following are the journal entries to this question:
Explanation:
Date account title Dr. Cr.
Mar.2 Incorporation expense
Common Stock (Par value)
Paid in excess of par- Common Stock
(Bein 5000 common shares Of par value each issued )
June. 12 Cash
Common Stock (Par value )
Paid in excess of par- common stock
(Being 63400 common shares of par value each issued for cash)
July-11 cash
Preferred Stock (Par value )
Paid in excess of par- Preferred stock (Being 2175 Prefered shares of par value each issued for each)
Nov. 28 Treasury Stock
cash
(Purchased 2,350 shares of treasury stock for
).
Answer:
The Estimated Monthly Mortgage Payment
= $2,810.81
Explanation:
Data and Calculations:
House price = $475,000
Down payment = $100,000
Percentage of down payment = 21.05% ($100,000/$475,000 * 100)
Finance period = 15 years = 180 months (15 * 12)
Nominal annual interest compounded monthly = 4%
The estimated monthly mortgage payment using an online finance calculator:
Monthly Pay: $2,810.81
House Price $475,000.00
Loan Amount $380,000.00
Down Payment $95,000.00
Total of 180 Mortgage Payments $505,946.54
Total Interest $125,946.54
Mortgage Payoff Date Jan. 2036
Answer:
$9.6 million
Explanation:
The amount Laramie would record in its books of account in respect of the land acquisition cost is the sum of the cash paid now and the notes payable .
That effectively gives acquisition cost of $9.6 million ($2.9 million+$6.7 million).
The interest payable on the notes payable of $6.7 million would be treated as expense in the income statement of years 2021 and 2022 respectively without being added to the acquisition cost since it is a revenue expense and should not be capitalized.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
There is a sequence of preparing statements of financial statements because some statements use information from other statements of financial position. The income statement does not require information from any other statements. The retained earnings need information from income statement to calculate current retained earnings. The balance sheets require information from statement of retained earnings(retained earnings for this period).
Answer:
Since 2019, the deduction limit for interest expense deductions on qualified higher education loans is $2,500. In order to qualify for this deduction, the taxpayer's adjusted AGI must be less than $85,000 for single filers (Lionel's income is below the threshold).
So Lionel will be able to deduct $1,650 as interest expense (above the line deduction).
Lionel can also deduct $2,500 form the American Opportunity Tax Credit for higher education expenses.