A partner <u>cannot</u> be held liable for a partnership obligation only if he or she participated in, or knew about, whatever it was that gave rise to the obligation.
<h3>What is
partnership?</h3>
Partnership arrangements come in many different forms. One type of business where partners may have minimal liability is a partnership where all participants share profits and liabilities equally. Additionally, there is the so-called "silent partner," when one party does not participate in the day-to-day management of the company.
- An agreement between two or more people to manage a business' operations and divide its assets and liabilities is known as a partnership.
- All partners in a general partnership corporation split the company's assets and debts equally.
- Lawyers and other professionals frequently create limited liability partnerships.
A partnership may have tax advantages over a corporation.
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The best answer is "C" or demand. Consumers will buy more or less depending on the demand.
I hope this helps!
<em>~cupcake</em>
The May transactions for Charlie Company (seller) assuming that Charlie uses a perpetual inventory system are:
Charlie Company Journal entries
May 13
Debit Account receivable $360
(8×$45)
Credit Sales $360
(To record credit sales)
May 13
Debit Cost of goods sold $208
(8×$26)
Credit Merchandise inventory $208
(To record cost of goods sold)
May 16
Debit Sales return and allowances $45
Credit Account receivable $45
(To record goods returned)
May 16
Debit Merchandise inventory $26
Credit Cost of goods sold $26
(To record cost of goods sold returned)
May 23
Debit Cash $302
($315-$13)
Debit Sales discount $13
(4%×$315)
Credit Account receivable $315
($360-$45)
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