12. After posting the journal entries to the ledger, the balance of the Cash account is <span>Credit $1,042.92.
13. </span>After posting the journal entries to the ledger, the balance of the Equipment—Store account is <span>Debit $4,500
</span><span>
14.</span>On May 3, the balance of the Equipment—Office account is <span>Debit $690
</span><span>
15. T</span>he balance of the Accounts Payable—Bellhaven Bank account is <span>Debit $1,000</span>
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16. </span>After posting the journal entries to the ledger, the balance of the Supplies account is Debit $542.92
17. After posting the journal entries to the ledger, the balance of the Accounts Payable—Craft Bank account is <span>Credit $3,500
18. </span><span>After posting the journal entries to the ledger, the opening balance of the P. Woodsley—Capital account was unchanged.
19. The entry </span>you make in the Post Ref. column of the ledger to show that you posted the transactions from the journal is <span>J1
20. </span> Asset accounts are increased by entries to the debit side of the account.
Pretty sure I got all of them! Hope this helps!!
Answer:
30000
Explanation:
because I was a people that wice
Answer: $12,000
Explanation:
Tebit should offer the amount that Naploc has spent so far on the equipment as the minimum price. Naploc has yet to start production and so has not incurred any sort of variable costs which may degrade or add to the value of the equipment.
The only cost to Naploc so far therefore as a result of the equipment is the $12,000 that has been spent on it already and this is the only relevant amount at that moment therefore it is the minimum that should be offered to entice Naploc to part with it.
