<span>Credit card has slightly lower interest rate.
Let's take a look at both interest rates for 1 year and see what costs more. First, the credit card at 17% apr compounded monthly.
Each month, 17%/12 interest will be taken. The total interest over the year will be
(1 + 0.17/12)^12 = 1.183891728 times the original debt.
Now let's look at the loan from the parents. Over 1 year, you'll be accumulating 2 interest payments. The formula for the year will be
(1 + 0.09)^2 = 1.1881
Comparing the overall rate between the credit card and the parents, the credit card is slightly lower than the parents.</span>
<span>Heidi should inform them that form 13614-C has to be completed before the return can be prepared, the client will then be interviewed by whomever is preparing the return and additional questions would likely be asked, and the client would need to have a quality review done on their taxes by someone other than the person preparing the return.</span>
Answer:
The account should be opened as a Joint account with tenancy in common. Option C.
Explanation: This type of account is one that is owned by at least two people and in which there is no rights of survivorship.
In this type of account, the members do not want their investments to go to other members of the joint account upon their death, but they specify in a will how the investment will be distributed to their beneficiaries.
Joint account with tenancy in common can hold an unequal amount of investment among members, but they still have equal rights to the account.
Answer:
$5300
Explanation:
Contribution margin for Division B = Sales * Contribution margin ratio
= $243,000 * 20%
= $46,800
Total contribution margin = Division A + Division B
= $46,400 + $46,800
= $93,200
Contribution margin $93,200
Less : Traceable fixed expenses $51,100
Less : Common fixed expenses (plug) $5300
Net operating income $33,800
Answer:
Until Marginal Revenue = Marginal Cost
Explanation:
In the short run, a monopolistic ally competitive firm continues to increase production until MR = MC if it can at least cover its variable cost. This is the profit maximizing condition. If firm is able to cover his variable costs in short run, he should continue production.
