Answer:
The amounts that Beldon should capitalize as the cost of the land and the new building is $64,900 and $528,500 respectively
Explanation:
The computations are shown below:
For land:
= Purchase value of the land + Demolition of old building + Legal fees for title investigation of land - Salvaged materials
= $60,000 + $4,500 + $2,500 - $2,100
= $64,900
For building:
= Architect’s fees (for new building) + Construction costs + Interest on construction loan
= $13,000 + $510,000 + $5,500
= $528,500
Answer:
Proposition of Fact
Explanation:
A proposition of fact is the argument that tries to convince the audience about a course of action which the argument maker desires everyone must accept. So in this scenario, Janet brings forward a solid argument which is supported by the accident outcome and this argument can be used to convince the audience.
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Balance sheet as of December 31, 2022.
Current assets
Account receivable $2,000
Cash $6,280
Supplies $3,790
Total $12,070
Fixed assets
Equipment net $110,300
Inventory $2,810
Total $113,110
Total assets = $12,070 + $113,110 = $125,180
Current liabilities
Accounts payable $3,900
Interest payable $500
Salaries and wages payable $740
Notes payable $32,500
Total $37,640
Financed by;
Common Stock $52,500
Total liabilities + Common stock
= $37,640 + $52,500
= $90,140
From an accounting standpoint, stockholders' investment and revenues increase the assets of the company without adding to the liabilities. Therefore according to the equation (A = L + E), equity must increase.
Similarly, issuing dividends and paying expenses pays cash out of the company, which decreases assets without changing liabilities. Therefore equity must decrease.
Another way to think of it is: what contributes to the company's profit and/or value, and what decreases these things? Well, revenues and people investing in the company are good (and therefore good for stockholders), and giving cash out and paying expenses are costs to the company (and therefore decrease value for stockholders).
Answer: b. $30; $20; $0
Explanation:
<em>Admission prices to Dollywood are $50 for a one-day ticket, $80 for a two-day ticket, and $100 for an annual pass. Based on these prices, the marginal cost of visiting Dollywood the second day is </em><em><u>$30</u></em><em>, the third day is </em><em><u>$20</u></em><em>, and the fourth day is </em><em><u>$0.</u></em>
The marginal cost is the extra cost per day of going to Dollywood.
Second day
Marginal cost = Second day price - First day
= 80 - 50
= $30
Third day
Marginal cost = Third day price - Second day
= 100 - 80
= $20
Fourth Day
Marginal cost = Fourth day price - third day
= 100 - 100
= $0
