Yes and no.the store will hold the dress for a certain amount of time before letting go.although whether the store really holds it would be most likely no<span />
Debit because, you can keep track of it and it comes straight out of your bank account.
Answer: $30,923
Explanation:
From the question, we are told that as part of an initial investment, Jackson contributes accounts receivable that had a balance of $32,290 in the accounts of a sole proprietorship. Out of the amount, $1,367 is deemed completely worthless and for the remaining accounts, the partnership will establish a provision for possible future uncollectible accounts of $848.
The amount debited to accounts Receivable for the new partnership will be the difference between the account receivable balance and the amount that was deemed worthless. This will be:
= $32,290 - $1,367
= $30,923
Therefore, the amount debited to Accounts Receivable for the new partnership will be $30,923
Answer:
The proper IFRS presentation is:
d. Listing current assets before noncurrent assets, and listing Current Liabilities before Retained Earnings
Explanation:
The above listing is in the order of liquidity, especially of current assets and noncurrent assets. This listing shows all the current assets before the noncurrent assets with Cash, Accounts Receivable, etc following that order for the listing of current assets. And the more permanent assets are listed last. Similarly, for the Liabilities and Equity side, the Current Liabilities are listed first before the Noncurrent Liabilities followed by Equity (Share Capital and Retained Earnings) in that order.
