Answer:
1. Justin’s employer was downsizing and offered employees an amount equal to one year’s salary if the employee would voluntarily retire.
- the compensation is included in Justin's gross income.
2. Trina contracted a disease and was unable to work for six months. Because of her dire circumstances, her employer paid her one-half of her regular salary while she was away from work.
- the compensation is included in Trina's gross income.
3. Coral Corporation collected $1,000,000 on a key person life insurance policy when its chief executive died. The corporation had paid the premiums on the policy of $77,000, which were not deductible by the corporation.
- the benefits are included in the company's taxable income, but the premiums paid are deductible
4. Juan collected $40,000 on a life insurance policy when his wife, Leona, died in 2020. The insurance policy was provided by Leona’s employer, and the premiums were excluded from Leona’s gross income as group term life insurance. In 2020, Juan also collected the $3,500 accrued salary owed to Leona at the time of her death.
- the life insurance policy proceeds are not taxable, but the accrued salaries are taxed
Answer:
4. Weighted-average equivalent units will be equal to FIFO equivalent units.
Explanation:
Equivalent units of production is been applied to the work-in-process inventory when an accounting period comes to an end. It can be regarded as expression that gives amount of work done which was recorded by a manufacturer over a units of output which was partially completed after an accounting period. For instance, if there are 100 units that are in process, then 40% of processing cost is expended , then we can say there are 40 equivalent units of production. It should be noted that the if beginning work in process is zero, the equivalent units of production computed using fifo versus weighted average will have a relationship in such a way that Weighted-average equivalent units will be equal to FIFO equivalent units.
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Answer:
$16,019.6
Explanation:
The amount of money Tracey puts down for the car = $0
The amount Tracey pays each month for the lease the car = $209.15
The number of years Tracey leases the car = 2 years
The amount at which Tracey can buy the car at the end of the lease, Pp = $11,000
The selling price of the car today = $13,500
The total amount Tracey pays while leasing the car for two years, L = $209.15/month × 2 years × 12 months/year = $5,019.6
The total cost of the car if Tracey buys it at the end of the lease, C = Pp + L
∴ C = $11,000 + $5,019.6 = $16,019.6
The total cost of the car if Tracey buys it at the end of the lease, C = $16,019.6.
Answer:
Balance sheet
Explanation:
Balance sheet is referred to as the statement of assets and liabilities. Property plant and equipment are shown in balance sheet with a schedule of addition, deletion and depreciation is attached to it. Hence, the financial statement that would best display a company's plant, property and equipment used everyday is the Balance sheet.
Answer:
Added to Cash Book Balance in Bank Reconciliation Statement
Explanation:
Bank Reconciliation Statement BRS is made to correct for the mismatch between bank balance as per cash book & bank balance as per pas book.
If account has been credited (added) with $30 for interest earned, discovered later i.e not recorded in cash book : The amount has been added in passbook , but not in cashbook.
So, to match the difference : Interest earned but not recorded = $30 will be added to 'Favourable Debit balance as per cash book' , to achieve 'Favourable Credit balance as per pass book' in the BRS.
