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Vinil7 [7]
3 years ago
14

Builder and Owner agree that Builder will erect a fence for Owner for $1,500. Builder claims that the fence is taking longer tha

n Builder expected, so Owner must pay Builder $500 more or Builder will not complete the fence. Owner, needing the fence completed, agrees to the additional $500. Builder completes the fence. Owner owes Builder: ________.
A. $1,500.
B. $2,000.
C. $1,000.
D. $1,750.
Business
1 answer:
artcher [175]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Owner owes Builder : B. $2,000.

Explanation:

A Liability is the present obligation of the entity, that arises as a result of past events, the settlement of which is expected to result in a cash outflow from the entity.

Initially, the Owners owes the Builder $,1500

For the fence to be completed on time, an addition of $500 was owed, upon the owner accepting this arrangement.

Thus, the total obligation owing to the Builder is $2,000.

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Explain the night life of florida​
maria [59]

Clubs, fun, extravagant, surprising and and adventure. That’s if your in Miami

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3 years ago
You are asked to send out an important letter to your business associates in Japan, and it must be sent within the next 90 minut
alexandr1967 [171]

Answer:

The answer is "15 minutes"

Explanation:

I will approximately spend 15 minutes on prewriting once i have gathered the information needed.

4 0
3 years ago
Below are the transactions for Salukis Car Cleaning for June, the first month of operations.
Kruka [31]

Answer:

Part 1

June 1

Debit : Cash $53,000

Credit : Bank Note $53,000

June 2

Debit : Cash $23,000

Credit : Common Stock $23,000

June 7

Debit : Equipment $58,000

Credit : Cash $58,000

June 10

Debit : Supplies $6,300

Credit : Account Payables $6,300

June 12

Debit : Cash $3,300

Credit : Service Revenue $3,300

June 16

Debit : Salaries $730

Credit : Cash $730

June 19

Debit : Advertising $330

Credit : Cash $330

June 23

Debit : Trade Receivables $4,300

Credit : Service Revenue $4,300

June 29

Debit : Salaries $780

Credit : Cash $780

June 30

Debit : Utility Bill $1,230

Credit : Cash $1,230

June 30

Debit : Dividends $430

Credit : Cash $430

Part 2 & 3

Cash : Debit Side - $53,000 + $23,000 + $3,300, Credit Side - $58,000 + $730 + $330+ $780+ $1,230+$430 = $17,800 (debit)

Bank Note : Debit Side  - Credit Side  - $53,000  = $53,000 (credit)

Common Stock : Debit Side - Credit Side - $23,000 = $23,000 (credit)

Equipment : Debit Side - $58,000 Credit Side - = $58,000 (debit)

Supplies : Debit Side - $6,300 Credit Side - = $6,300 (debit)

Accounts Payable : Debit Side - Credit Side - $6,300 = $6,300 (credit)

Service Revenue ; Debit Side - Credit Side - $3,300 + $4,300 = $7,600(credit)

Salaries : Debit Side - $730 + $780 Credit Side - = $1,510 (debit)

Advertising : Debit Side - $330 Credit Side - = $330 (debit)

Accounts Receivables : Debit Side - $4,300 Credit Side - = $4,300 (debit)

Utility Bill : Debit Side - $1,230 Credit Side - = $1,230 (debit)

Dividends : Debit Side - $430  Credit Side - = $430 (debit)

Part 4

<u>Trial Balance as at 30 June</u>

                                                  Debit                 Credit

Cash                                        $17,800

Bank Note                                                         $53,000

Common Stock                                                 $23,000

Equipment                            $58,000  

Supplies                                  $6,300

Accounts Payable                                              $6,300

Service Revenue                                                $7,600

Salaries                                     $1,510

Advertising                                 $330

Accounts Receivables            $4,300

Utility Bill                                  $1,230

Dividends                                   $430

Totals                                    $89,900            $89,900

Explanation:

The Accounting Process starts with recording transactions in the Journals. The Journals are then posted to the Account Affected and the balances of those Accounts are determined. The trial Balance is then prepared by extracting these balance to find the Debit and Credit Totals to check mathematical accuracy.

3 0
3 years ago
A local private not-for-profit health care entity incurred the following transactions during the current year. Record each of th
erastova [34]

Answer:

JOURNAL ENTRIES

a) Debit investment $160,000 Credit Unrestricted Cash $160,000

b) Debit Permanent Restrictions cash $80,000 Credit Donations received $80,000

c) Debit Medicine Asset (on hand) $25,000 Credit $25,000 Restricted cash $25,000

d) Debit  Accounts receivables $600,000 Credit N.G.O Revenues $600,000

e) Debit depreciation $38,000 Credit Accumulated depreciation $38,000

f) Debit Restricted Cash $15,000 Credit Interest income $15,000

g) NO entry ( estimate and future action)

h) Medicine expense $25000 Credit Medicine asset $25000

i) Debit Restricted Cash $172,000 Credit Investment $160,000, Credit Gain on sale of investment $12,000

  Debit Equipment $187000 Credit Restricted cash $187000

j) no entry ( just promises)

UNRESTRICTED CASH

a) investment                      - 160000

RESTRICTED CASH (TEMPORAL)

c) Medicine                          -25000

f) Interest                              +15000

i) sold investment                + 172000

                                              = 162000

Restricted cash permanent

b) Donations                       +80000

Explanation:

EQUIPMENT = Temporal restricted cash = 162000+25000 = $187,000

The donation's money is restricted only to donations

7 0
3 years ago
Chocoheaven processes cocoa beans into cocoa powder at a processing cost of $ 10,100 per batch. Chocoheaven can sell the cocoa p
sp2606 [1]

Answer:

No, it is not the right decision. The best decision that will bring maximum profit to the company is to sell chocolate syrup.

Explanation:

Profit = Sales revenue - Processing Cost

1-The Cocoa powder result in $3,900 profit ($14,000 - $10100) to the Choco Heaven company

2- If the company makes Chocolates syrup it will get profit of $34,000 ($104,000 - $70,000)

3- f the company makes Boxed assorted Chocolates it will get profit of $26,000 ($202,000 - $176,000)

5 0
3 years ago
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