Which type of account typically has very high liquidity, low or no interest, and low minimum balance?

On June 10, Pais Company purchased $9,000 of merchandise from McGiver Company, terms 3/10, n/30. Pais Company pays the freight c

elena-s [515]

Answer:

A. Books of Pais Company

June 10

Dr Merchandise inventory $9,000

Cr Accounts payable $9,000

June 11

Dr Merchandise inventory $400

Cr Cash $400

June 12

Dr Accounts payable $600

Cr Merchandise inventory $600

On June 19

Dr Account payable 8,400

Cr Cash 8,148

Cr Merchandise inventory 252

B. Books of McGiver Company

June 10

Dr Accounts receivable $9,000

Cr Sales $9,000

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $5,000

Cr Merchandise inventory $5,000

On June 11

No entry

On June 12

Dr Sales returns & allowances $600

Cr Accounts receivable $600

Dr Merchandise inventory $310

Cr Cost of Goods Sold $310

On June 19

Dr Cash 8,148

Dr Sales discounts 252

Cr Accounts receivable 8,400

Explanation:

A. Preparation of the entries on the books of Pais Company.

June 10

Dr Merchandise inventory $9,000

Cr Accounts payable $9,000

June 11

Dr Merchandise inventory $400

Cr Cash $400

June 12

Dr Accounts payable $600

Cr Merchandise inventory $600

On June 19

Dr Account payable 8,400

($9,000 - $600)

Cr Cash 8,148

(8,400 x 97%)

Cr Merchandise inventory 252

(8,400 x 3%)

B. Preparation of the entries on the books of McGiver Company

June 10

Dr Accounts receivable $9,000

Cr Sales $9,000

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $5,000

Cr Merchandise inventory $5,000

On June 11

No entry is needed in McGiver Company books

On June 12

Dr Sales returns & allowances $600

Cr Accounts receivable$600

Dr Merchandise inventory$310

Cr Cost of Goods Sold$310

On June 19

Dr Cash 8,148

(8,400 x 97%)

Dr Sales discounts 252

(8,400 x 3%)

Cr Accounts receivable 8,400

(8,148+252)

5 0

2 years ago

a newspaper, prints Clark’s picture of Lana in his newspaper as a lead to an article concerning the negligence of children. The

den301095 [7]

COMPLETE PROBLEM

Lana, a ten-year-old child, is run over by a car negligently driven by Mitchell. Lana, at the time of the accident, was acting reasonably and without negligence. Clark, a newspaper reporter, photographs Lana while she is lying in the street in great pain. Two years later, Perry, the publisher of a newspaper, prints Clark's picture of Lana in his newspaper as a lead to an article concerning the negligence of children. The caption under the picture reads: "They ask to be killed." Lana, who has recovered from the accident, brings suit against Clark and Perry. What result? Explain.

Explanation:

Judgement for Lana against Perry but not against Clark. The facts make out a case against Perry for the tort of invasion of privacy in particular placing another in a false light (INVASION OF PRIVACY:FALSE LIGHT). Section 652E of the restatement imposes liability for publicity which places another in a false light. It is unlikely that Perry could utilize the first amendment as a defense because Lana was neither a public official nor a public figure. Even if that defense were available, it is forfeited if Perry acted with "malice", which appears to be the case here because Perry acted in reckless disregard of the truth. Clark did not commit the tort of intrusion because he photographed an event that occurred in public.

3 0

3 years ago

Which statement would be MOST important to include in a summary of the section "Karl Marx"? Marx theorized that capitalists woul

TEA [102]

The most important claim about Karl Marx would be the theorizing that capitalists would try to get more work from people for less pay.

He was a German philosopher who developed the foundations of communism, a system that criticized capitalism and its doctrines. His most prominent theories are about the transition to communism, the class struggle, the Marxist theory of ideology and surplus value.

Therefore, the correct option for the question refers to surplus value, which was defined for Karl Marx as the difference between the value of the work produced by employees and their salary paid. For him, the surplus value is the work produced and not paid, being a condition of exploration of the capitalist system.

Find out more about Karl Marx here:

brainly.com/question/1092276

#SPJ1

5 0

1 year ago

Find the expected return for Jackson Corporation. Round to the nearset hundredth percent. Answer in the percent format. Do not i

Maksim231197 [3]

Question:

Jackson Corporation has expected return of 12% during recession, 20% during normal, and 40% during boom state of economy. Probability of recession, normal and boom states of economy is 0.25, 0.50, and 0.25 respectively. Find the expected return for Jackson Corporation. Round to the nearset hundredth percent. Answer in the percent format. Do not include % sign in your answer (i.e. If your answer is 4.33%, type 4.33 without a % sign at the end.)

Answer:

23.00

Explanation:

Given:

For Jackson Corporation:

Expected return during recession = 12%

Expected return during normal = 20%

Expected return during boom = 40%

For Economy:

Probability of recession = 0.25

Probability of normal = 0.50

Probability of boom = 0.25

Required:

Find the expected return for Jackson Corporation.

To find expected return, use the expression below:

Expected return = (Probability of Recession * Returns at Recession) + (Probability of Normal * Returns at Normal) + (Probability of Boom * Returns at Boom)

Using the expression above, expected return for Jackson corporation will be calculated as:

Expected return = (25×12%)+(0.50×20%)+(0.25×40%)

= 3 + 10 + 10

= 23%

Expected return for Jackson corporation is 23.00

5 0

3 years ago

The minimum wage law ___________________ a) has a significant effect on the unemployment rate since a large part of the labor fo

Galina-37 [17]

Answer:

a) has a significant effect on the unemployment rate since a large part of the labor force earns the minimum wage.

Explanation:

The minimum wage law ensures that all employees have a minimum income to live with dignity. Although there is a big debate among economists, the liberal current suggests that the minimum wage law has a major impact on the unemployment rate, especially among the poorest. According to these economists, the minimum wage is instituted above the productivity level of most people, which causes companies to lose efficiency. If wages were fluctuating, according to market law, more workers would probably be hired for wages tied to their productivity. Therefore, among the options, the first seems to be the most correct.

3 0

3 years ago