Answer:
See below.
Explanation:
Since the expenses are related to the formation of the business, we first capitalize these expenses and record them in our balance sheet as,
Debit Intangible Assets (Formation) by $48,500
Credit Cash/Bank by $48,500
This records an asset for the year of operation.
We amortize or depreciate these type of capitalized costs over a defined period of time. Assuming that we write off the entire cost by the end of first year we will record amortization as,
Debit Amortization expense/Income statement by $48,500
Credit Intangible Assets (Formation) by $48,500
Hope that helps.
Answer:
b. credit to Cash $60,000.
Explanation:
Given that:
Hurley Corporation issues the principal amount of $500,000
Time = 5 years
Rate = 12% at 96 with interest payable on January 1
Discount on issue =500000 × (1 - 0.96) = 20000
Annual discount amortization= 20000/5 = 4000
Interest payable = 500000× 12% = 60000
From the information given in the question; we can have a journal entry to determine the what the straight-line method will include.
So, let have a look at the table below:
Discount on issue 20000
Annual discount 4000
amortization
Debit Credit
Interest expense 64000
Discount on Bonds payable 4000
Interest payable 60000
Now; The January 1 entries will now be as follows:
Debit Credit
Interest payable 60,000
Cash 60,000
Thus; The entry on January 1 to record payment of bond interest assuming amortization of bond discount used the straight-line method will include a: <u>Credit to cash $60,000</u>
<span>The correct answer is (d) should be in written form to avoid confusion. A code of ethics that is simply verbal can lead to a lot of confusion as employees will not actually know it entirely. Being in written form allows everyone in the company to refer to it and follow it.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": Convenience goods.
Explanation:
Intensive distribution is the act by which companies offer their products to as many stores as possible with the purpose of having the good available almost everywhere consumers go. This type of marketing strategy fits best with convenience goods such as grocery items, fuel or newspapers.
