Answer: it would be about one fourth
Explanation:
Answer:
The income tax expense for 2021 income statement is $101 million as computed in the explanation section below.
Explanation:
The income tax expense in the year 2021 is the income taxes payable while adding the reduction in deferred tax asset or deducting the increase in deferred tax asset plus the portion of the current deferred tax asset not realizable using the applicable tax rate as found below:
Income tax payable $90 million
deduct;increase in deferred tax asset($170-$130) ($40 million)
Add;unrealized deferred tax asset($170*30%) $51 million
Income tax expense for 2021 income statement $101 million
Answer and Explanation:
The Journal entry is shown below:-
Cash A/c Dr, $20,000
Accounts Receivables A/c Dr, $140,000
($145,000 - $5,000)
Inventory A/c Dr, $101,700
Equipment A/c Dr, $81,200.
To Allowance for doubtful Accounts $4,400
To Payne's Capital A/c $338,500
(Being assets contributed by partner in business is recorded)
For recording the assets contributed by partner in business we simply debited the cash account, accounts Receivables, Inventory and Equipment as increase the assets while we credited the Allowance for doubtful Accounts as it decreasing the assets and Payne's Capital as increasing the stockholder equity.
Answer:
Store A = $9
Store B = $8
Store C = $10
Explanation:
Finance charges calculated by average daily balance finance charges basis, adjusted balance method finance charges basis and Previous Balance Method Finance Charge basis is calculated as follows
Store A:
Average Daily Balance Finance Charge basis = ($500 + $400) /2
Average Daily Balance Finance Charge basis = $450
Finance Charges = $450 x (24% / 12)
Finance Charges = $9
Store B:
Adjusted Balance Method Finance Charge basis = $500 - $100
Adjusted Balance Method Finance Charge basis = $400
Finance Charges = $400 x (24% / 12)
Finance Charges = $8
Store C:
Previous Balance Method Finance Charge basis = $500 - $0
Previous Balance Method Finance Charge basis = $800
Finance Charges = $500 x (24% / 12)
Finance Charges = $10
