Answer:
due from enterprise fund
Explanation:
In the given scenario where General Fund lends cash at the beginning of the year to an Enterprise Fund expecting to be repaid before the end of the year, the General fund will need to record a debit to its books.
As the enterprise fund is making repayment to the account credits will reduce the debit figure until it is zeroed off.
This is like an account receivable for the enterprise fund.
So a debit will be passed to due from enterprise fund.
Answer:
The answers are:
A) to record sales
Dr Accounts Receivable 853,600
Cr Sales Revenue 853,600
to record inventory
Dr Cost of Goods Sold 540,300
Cr Merchandise Inventory 540,300
B) to record sales returns
Dr Sales Returns & Allowances 114,200
Cr Accounts Receivable 114,200
to record inventory
Dr Merchandise Inventory 68,200
Cr Cost of Goods Sold 68,200
C) to record payment
Cr Cash 717,218
Cr Sales Discounts 22,182
Dr Accounts Receivable 739,400
Answer: In response to aggressive marketing by the “big three” multinational credit bureaus – Equifax, Experian and TransUnion – employers, landlords and insurance companies now use credit reports and scores to make decisions that have major bearing on our social and economic opportunities. These days, your credit history can make or break whether you get a job or apartment, or access to decent, affordable insurance and loans. Credit reports and scores are not race neutral. Rather, they embed existing racial inequities in our credit system and economy – to the point that a person’s credit information serves as a proxy for race. For decades, banks have systematically redlined black and Latino neighborhoods, refusing to make conventional loans or locate branches in non-white and lower-income areas, notwithstanding laws that obligate banks to meet the credit needs of all communities they serve, consistent with safe and sound banking operations. Thanks to financial services deregulation and the advent of asset-backed securitization, a multi-billion dollar “fringe” financial system has filled the void, characterized by high-cost, destabilizing products and services, from payday loans to check-cashers – which banks typically also own or finance.
Explanation: