Answer:
A. No, Should not in any way write the check today and neither record the expense or even write the check tomorrow.
B. The company will be affected if the check
was cut today and the expense was not recorded, which means that the net income of the current fiscal year will be increased by the amount of $2,000 while the net income of the next year will be reduced by the amount of $2,000 and this tend to happens due to some error.
Step-by-step explanation:
A. Based on accounting principle every debit entry must have a corresponding credit entry which means that in a situation where a check is been cut today for miscellaneous expense and for supplies the Miscellaneous expense account should be debited while the bank account should as well be credited based on the double entry principle because if not so the current year net income will wrongly shows and be higher with the amount of $2,000.
B. In a situation where the check was cut today and expense was recorded the following day or tomorrow it means that the current year financial statement net income will be increased by the amount of $2,000 while the amount shown in the balance sheet will decreased by the amount of $2,000.
Therefore I can issue a check today and as well record the expense the same day in which the check was issued.
60/15 is 4
16/4 is 4
in 15 minutes, he or she runs 4km
4 times .621 is about 2.5 miles
hope this helps:)
100 ---> 96 is -4
96 ---> 104 is +8
104 ---> 88 is -16
88 ---> 120 is +32
120 ---> 56 is -64
So first we go down by 4, then up by 8, then down 16, then up 32, then finally down 64.
The pattern of numbers is: -4, +8, -16, +32, -64
Notice it's the powers of 2:
2^2 = 4
2^3 = 8
2^4 = 16
2^5 = 32
2^6 = 64
each term doubles. Also each term alternates in sign. One is positive, then the next is negative and so on.
The last difference is -64, which doubles to -128. Change the sign to positive to get +128
Add 128 to the last term of 56 to get
128+56 = 184
Therefore, the final answer is 184
That is true i do believe
Answer:
Check image
Step-by-step explanation:
