Answer: Option D
Explanation: Matching principle is an accounting standard which states that the expenses incurred in a period should be recognized in the period in which the revenue relating to that expense is earned regardless of the fact when the cash exchange has been done.
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So, as per the given problem option D is the right answer.
<span>In implementing a lean production system you should work with suppliers to do which of the following? Reduce lead time. In a lean production system, the ultimate goal is to reduce the amount of time wasted on production activities. Maximizing your time allows for more productivity and the work gets completed at a faster rate. </span>
Answer: The Contract is valid.
Explanation:
Under the UCC’s Statute of Frauds, transactions above $500 for goods cannot be made orally alone and have to be written in writing as well. This is the law that Rosenfield relied on.
However, Fallsview can argue that the Passover Retreat is not a Good, but rather a Service in which case it does not fall under the Statute.
The main bone of contention thereby becomes, if indeed it is a service or a good.
If it is a Hybrid of both, then the Court needs to decide if the services outweigh the goods involved.
From the text we see that the following were included in the package, food, entertainment, and lectures on religious subjects.
Food is the only good there and is outweighed by Entertainment and lectures on religious subjects.
As such, the contract is valid as it is for more service than good.
Answer:
65000$ remains available for complete operation losses.
Explanation:
$20,000 of the $25,000 loss is paid by the policy. The $15,000 loss is paid in full. Together these payments reduce the $100,000 aggregate limit to $65,000.
Calculation
100,0000-20,000-15,000 = 65,000 $.
Answer:
The depreciation for 2020 is $233.33
Explanation:
Under the MACRS, computer useful life is 5 years.
The depreciation rate for every year, applying double declining method is: 100% / 5 = 20%. So, depreciation expenses for first year of the computer is calculated as: Cost of the computer x 20% = = 2,000 x 20% = $400.
As the computer is purchased in May, the year 2020 would only account for 7 month out of the first year of depreciation. Thus 2020 depreciation expenses = First year depreciation x 7/12 = 400 x 7/12 = $233.33
