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Sholpan [36]
3 years ago
5

You have been elected to the governing board of your church. At the first meeting you attend, mention is made of building a new

church. What accounting information would the board need in deciding whether or not to go ahead?
Business
1 answer:
tigry1 [53]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

1. Cash in hand and at bank balance

2. Is there land and buildings available

3. Are there any accumulated debt owed by the church

4. Collections or record of church document.

Explanation:

1. Cash in hand and at bank balance. This an example of a current asset. The first question is how much does the church have as cash and bank balance. The reason is to ascertain whether the fund will be sufficient for the new building project.

2. Land and Buildings availability. This is a fixed asset. The board would enquire whether there is an already existing building or land with which to begin the building project.

3. Debt or loan owed by the church. Loan forms part of liability in a balance sheet. Another question to be asked is whether the church is indebted to a bank or financial institution. This will determine whether or not to continue with the building project.

4. Record of church document. Does the church have any existing document with which to support the new building? This is pertinent as to begin or abandon the plan to build a new church.

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If an issuer sells bonds at a premium: Multiple Choice The carrying value increases from the par value to the issue price over t
AnnyKZ [126]

Answer:

The carrying value decreases from the issue price to the par value over the bond’s term.

Explanation:

The carrying value of a bond is the par value or face value of that bond plus any unamortized premiums or less any unamortized discounts. The net amount between the par value and the premium or discount is called the carrying value because it is reported on the balance sheet. When a bond is issued at a premium, the carrying value is higher than the face value of the bond.

5 0
3 years ago
The following transactions relate to the General Fund of the City of Buffalo Falls for the year ended December 31, 2020: Beginni
melamori03 [73]

Answer:

City of Buffalo Falls

a. Journal Entries:

Beginning balances:

Jan.1, 2020 :

Description                 Debit                Credit

Cash                        $93,000

Taxes Receivable  $189,500

Accounts Payable                              $52,250

Fund Balance                                   $230,250

To record opening balances of the General Fund.

Transactions during the year:

Description                 Debit                Credit

Taxes Receivable      $1,230,000

Estimated Revenue                         $1,230,000

To record the estimated revenue for the year.

General Government  $1,227,400

Accounts Payable                            $1,227,400

To record the estimated appropriations for the year.

Property taxes receivable $915,000

Other revenue receivable $315,000

Estimated revenue                              $1,230,000

Cash Account                  $1,182,500

Property taxes receivable                     $885,000

Other revenue receivable                    $297,500

To record the cash receipts.

Contracts                                  $95,250

Accounts Payable                                      $95,250

To record contracts for services.

Debit General Government  $963,500

Credit Accounts Payable                        $963,500

To record the other expenditures.

Debit Accounts Payable      $1,092,500

Credit Cash Account                              $1,092,500

To record payment on account.

b. Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balance for the General Fund:

Estimated Revenue   $1,230,000

less Expenditure:

Contracts                          95,250

Other expenditures       963,500

Change in fund             $171,250

Fund balance b/f           230,250

Fund balance c/f          $401,500

c. Balance Sheet for the General Fund:

Cash                              $183,000

Taxes Receivable           237,000

Total assets                 $420,000

Accounts Payable            $18,750

Fund balance                  401,500

Total liabilities + Fund $420,250

Explanation:

a) Cash Account:

Beginning balance            $93,000

Property taxes                   885,000

Other revenue                  297,500

less Accounts payable   1,092,500

Ending balance               $183,000

b) Taxes Receivable

Beginning balance           $189,500

Estimated Revenue        1,230,000

less Receipts:

Property taxes                  885,000

Other revenue                 297,500

Ending balance             $237,000

c) Accounts Payable

Beginning balance        $52,500

Other expenditure        963,500

Contracts                        95,250

Less payments           1,092,500

Ending balance              $18,750

4 0
3 years ago
If you put $50 in a savings account that paid 10% compounded yearly, how much interest would you earn in 3 years?
stepladder [879]

Answer:

$66.55

Explanation:

10% of 50 = 5

55 in one year

10% of 55 = 5.5

60.5 in two years

10% of 60.5 = 6.05

66.55 in three years

Hope this helped

4 0
3 years ago
Valley Spa purchased $10,200 in plumbing components from Tubman Co. Valley Spa signed a 60-day, 14% promissory note for $10,200.
zavuch27 [327]

Answer:  Debit Accounts Receivable -Valley Spa  of $10,438 Credit interest revenue $238, Credit Notes receivable $10,200

Explanation:

Interest  Revenue =  Principal x Rate X time

$10,200 x 14% x 60/ 360 ( Using 360 days in a year)

$238

Journal to record dishonored note  for Tubman

Accounts titles and explanation           Debit         Credit

Accounts receivable                         $10, 438  

Interest revenue                                                                $238

Notes receivable                                                    $10,200

8 0
3 years ago
"When a parent uses the partial equity method throughout the year to account for its investment in an acquired subsidiary, which
Sedaia [141]

Options for the first question:

a? Goodwill will be recognized if acquisition value exceeds fair value of net assets acquired.

b? Parent company net income will be less than controlling interest in consolidated net income when fair value of net assets acquired exceeds book value of net assets acquired.

c? Subsidiary net assets are valued at their book values before consolidating entries are made.

d? Parent company net income will exceed controlling interest in consolidated net income when fair value of depreciable assets acquired exceeds book value of depreciable assets.

e? Parent company net income will equal controlling interest in consolidated net income when initial value, book value, and fair value of the investment are equal.

Information regarding the second question:

Book Value Fair Value

Buildings (10-year life) $10,000 $8,000

Equipment (4-year life) $13,000 $17,000

Land $5,000 $12,000

In consolidation at January 1, 2017, what adjustment is necessary for Hogan's Equipment account?

Answer:

Answer to the first question:

  • B) Parent company net income will be less than controlling interest in consolidated net income when fair value of net assets acquired exceeds book value of net assets acquired.

Answer to the second question:

  • The fair market value of the equipment is higher than the book value, therefore the equipment account must increase by = $17,000 - $13,000 = $4,000

Explanation:

The partial equity method is used when the company's stake is not significant in the subsidiary or when the parent doesn't exercise operating control over the subsidiary.

3 0
3 years ago
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