Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
(a) Assets are understated - If we do not adjust accrued revenue, the assets are understated. For example - if we do not add any outstanding rent revenue, the assets will become understated.
(b) Liabilities are overstated - If we do not adjust unearned revenue, the liabilities are overstated. For example - if we do not deduct any expired unearned revenue, the liabilities will become overstated.
(c) Liabilities are understated - If we do not adjust accrued expense, the liabilities are understated. For example - if we do not add any outstanding rent expense, the liabilities will become understated.
(d) Expenses are understated - If we do not adjust accrued expense and prepaid expense, the expenses are understated. For example - if we do not add any outstanding rent expense and expired prepaid expenses, the expenses will become understated.
(e) Assets are overstated - If we do not adjust prepaid expense, the assets are overstated. For example - if we do not deduct any expired prepaid insurance, the assets will become overstated.
(f) Revenue is understated - If we do not adjust accrued revenue and unearned revenue, the revenue is understated. For example - if we do not add any outstanding rent revenue and expired unearned revenue, the revenue will become understated.
Answer and Explanation:
The computation of the weighted-average number of shares outstanding in each cases is as follows:
a. At the time when the shares are issued at cash
= (303,000 × 12 ÷ 12) + (31,200 × 8 ÷ 12)
= 303,000 + 20,800
= 323,800 shares
b. At the time when the shares are issued in the stock dividend
= (303,000 × 12 ÷ 12) + (29,700 × 12 ÷ 12)
= 303,000 + 29,700
= 332,700 shares
Answer: Has the same basis to the donee as the donor's adjusted basis if the donee disposes of the property at a gain.
Explanation:
For a gifted property, it should be noted that the tax basis for a donee that is, the person who gets the gift will be identical to that of the donor, this is, the person that donates the gift in cases whereby the property is gotten as a gift.
Therefore, a gift property disregarding any adjustment for gift tax paid by the donor will have the same basis to the donee as the donor's adjusted basis if the donee disposes of the property at a gain.
