Answer:
$239,060
Explanation:
The computation of the net income distributed to Carr as follows;
<u>
Particulars Carr Mason net income distributed Non-allocated </u>
Net income $442,000
Salary
allowance $42,000 $42,000 $400,000
Interest
on capital $4,410 $10,290 $14,700 $385,300
left amount $192,650 $192,650 $385,300 $0
Net income $239,060
Answer:
Hmm.
Explanation:
- Why should you memorize your social security number rather than carry your social security card in your wallet?
One big reason why you should NOT carry your social security number on you is that you could get robbed at ANY moment. And if someone has your Social security number, then they could slander your name.
- Explain why you will need to provide your social security number to employers.
You will need to provide your social security number to employers because they need to make sure that you are you.
<em>'Why do employers need my social security number? If an employer decides to extend you an offer, they will eventually need your social security number to verify your identity and work authorization and perhaps to complete a background check. However, they don't need it in the initial hiring phase.'</em>
Answer: $51,400
Explanation:
Credits to Accounts Receivable represent a reduction in the Accounts receivable amount.
The formula for Closing balance is:
Closing balance = Opening balance + Credit sales - Credits to accounts receivable
Making Credit sales the subject will make the formula:
Credit sales = Credits to account receivable + Closing balance - opening balance
= 56,800 + 17,000 - 22,400
= $51,400
Explicit costs are business expenses that are easily identifiable and can be accounted for.
1) Wages and salaries = 100,000
2) Utilities expenses = 15,000
3) Materials and Supplies = 150,000
4) Gasoline expense = 5,000
100,000 + 15,000 + 150,000 + 5,000 = 270,000 answer is C.
Answer:
The remaining part of the question is:
Which of the following statements are TRUE?
I New issues of Treasury Bills are generally priced at par
II New issues of Treasury Bonds are generally priced at par, or at a slight discount to par
III New issues of Agency Bonds are generally priced at par, or at a slight discount to par
A. I only
B. III only
C. II and III only
D. I, II, III
Correct Answer:
C. II and III only
Explanation:
It is a fact that virtually all new issues of T-Bills are always sold at a discount to par value. These are original issue discount obligations, with the accrued value of the discount being the interest income earned on these securities.
<em>Treasury Bonds and Agency Bonds are issued at par or in most cases at a very slight discount to par, and make periodic interest payments.</em>