Answer: Unilateral contract.
Explanation:
A unilateral contract is a contract in which promise to fulfill a requirement is made only in one direction, when only the offeror makes a promise and the offeree is on the receiving end of the promise. In insurance the insurer is the only one who makes a promise while the insured is the one receiving the offer(and can break from the agreement at any time).The insurer is the offeror while the insured is the offeree.
Answer:
Equity at August 1st 0
adds: Carmen Camry Investment 101,4000
Net Income 5,410
Subtotal 106,810
Withdrawals -5,950
Carmen Camry capital account at the end of August 31th 100,860
Explanation:
We have to calculae the net income
Fees earned 26,960
office 5,200
rent expense 9,500
salaries expense 5,560
telephone expense 820
miscellaneous expenses 470
Total Expenses 21,550
Net Income 5,410
Then we do the equity stamtent:
beginning + investment + net income - withdrawals = ending
Equity at August 1st 0
adds: Carmen Camry Investment 101,4000
Net Income 5,410
Subtotal 106,810
Withdrawals -5,950
Carmen Camry capital account at the end of August 31th 100,860
Answer:
The correct answer is D: $10,329
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
You want to have the equivalent of $700,000 (in terms of today's spending power) when you retire in 30 years. Assume a 3% rate of annual inflation. The interest rate is 10% annual.
First, we need to determine how much is $700,000 in 30 years.
FV= PV*(1+i)^n
FV= 700000*(1.03^30)= $1,699,083.73
Now, we can calculate the annual payment required using the following formula:
FV= {A*[(1+i)^n-1]}/i
A= annual payment
Isolating A:
A= (FV*i)/{[(1+i)^n]-1}
A= (1,699,083.73* 0.10)/[(1.10^30)-1]= $10329
Answer:
Historical cost principle
Explanation:
Assets must be recorded at cost value, not market value. When you record an asset, you cannot change its value every period, you have to keep using the historical value. This is why we use a separate account to record accumulated depreciation of assets, so that the purchase cost is always constant, but the net carrying value will vary depending on depreciation expense.
Market value changes and can be very volatile. Imagine a house, whose initial value was $300,000, then it increased to $500,000 but the market went down and its value was $350,000. It would be a mess to change the value and pay capital gains taxes, or then report a loss.
Termites and insect damage, bird or rodent damage, rust, rot, mold, and general wear and tear are not covered.
