Answer:
January 2, 2020
Dr Cash $52,000
Cr Sales Revenue $52,000
December 31, 2020
Dr Warranty expense $890
Cr Cash $890
December 31, 2020
Dr Warranty expense$640
Cr Warranty Liabiltiy $640
Explanation:
Preparation of the journal entry to record this transaction on January 2, 2020, and on December 31, 2020.
January 2, 2020
Dr Cash $52,000
Cr Sales Revenue $52,000
December 31, 2020
Dr Warranty expense $890
Cr Cash $890
December 31, 2020
Dr Warranty expense$640
Cr Warranty Liabiltiy $640
Answer:
$400,000
Explanation:
Since at December 31, Year 5, Tedd's tax advisor believed that an unfavorable outcome was <u>probable</u>. And a <u>reasonable estimate </u>of additional taxes was $400,000 but could be as much as $600,000.
Although after the Year 5 financial statements were issued, Tedd received and accepted an IRS settlement offer of $450,000.
Tedd should have included an amount of $400,000 as accrued liability in its December 31, Year 5 balance sheet
The reason is that according to the International Financial Reporting Standards, a PROVISION must be made as long as the conditions below were obtainable at year end.
- Existing Condition (which in this case is the tax dispute with the IRS)
- Probable Cash Outflow (which Tedd's Tax adviser confirmed)
- Reliable Estimate of Outflow ( which the scenario stated ''A reasonable estimate of additional taxes was $400,000'')
Hence, such 'reasonable estimate is the appropriate amount for inclusion in the financial statements.
Answer:
The question is too short. Add more details in order to get answer.
Explanation:
Increased presence of visitor spending
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