Francine wants to become a school counselor. Which skill would be most useful for a successful career?

Which action would a government most likely take to reduce its

Rudik [331]

A; sounds like the best option

4 0

3 years ago

The adjusting entry to record accrued revenue a.differs from the journal entry to record revenue on account. b.includes a debit

motikmotik

Answer:

D.

Explanation:

To accrue means to grow or to accumulate over time. In accrual accounting, if the revenue recognition criteria are met in the current period, revenue will need to be accrued in the current accounting period even if cash will not been received until a later accounting period.

Accrued revenues is a type of account that require adjustment, to register the unrecorded revenues that have been earned and for which cash has not yet to be received.

The accrual journal entry to record the sale involves a debit to the accounts receivable account and a credit to sales revenue. If the sale is for cash, debit cash instead. The revenue earned will be reported as part of sales revenue in the income statement for the current accounting period.

It is the same for accrued revenue and for revenue on account.

8 0

3 years ago

Steel mill inc. Makes steel forms of substandard quality. Tower building company has never bought or used a steel mill form, but

rjkz [21]

The best ground on which the defendant ( Company S ) can dismiss the suit filed by the plaintiff (Company T) is the standing to sue.

<h3>What is standing to sue?</h3>

Standing to sue refers to a situation where the plaintiff who has filed the case must prove with appropriate proof of having damages or injuries in respect of the conduct of the defendant.

In the provided case, Company T has to prove that the products of Company S are actually defective through appropriate evidence. If Company T can't able to prove their alleged claim before the court, then the case is decided in the favor of the defendant party, that is, Company S.

Therefore, the standing to sue can be used as a ground by Company S for dismissing the claim of Company T.

Learn more about the standing to sue in the related link:

brainly.com/question/14820416

#SPJ4

4 0

1 year ago

You own a large company and would like to issue bonds for $12 million to pay for the construction of a new manufacturing facilit

mars1129 [50]

Answer:

Find a bondholder or purchaser.

Explanation:

A bond issuer is someone who borrows money, in this example, my company.

In order to being able to financiate the construction of a new manufacturing facility for my company, I would have to find a bondholder (or some ofthem) that would lend me all the money, with its pertinent clauses.

I would have to fill those clauses, perhaps its money returning timeline, some finantial records, etc.

3 0

3 years ago

Cost Flow Relationships

Lady_Fox [76]

Answer:

(A) Cost of goods sold=$7,175,000

(B) Direct material cost= $3,655,000

(C) Direct labor cost= $2,825,000

Explanation:

(A) The cost of goods sold can be calculated as follows

Cost of goods sold= Sales-gross profit

Sales= $12,375,000

Gross profit= $5,200,000

Cost of goods sold= $12,375,000-$5,200,000

= $7,175,000

(B) The direct materials cost can be calculated as follows

Direct cost of materials= materials purchased-indirect materials-materials inventory

Materials purchased= 4,125,000

Indirect materials= 180,000

Materials inventory= 290,000

Direct materials cost= 4,125,000-180,000-290,000

= $3,655,000

(C) The direct labor costs can be calculated as follows

Direct labor costs= Total manufacturing cost for the specified period-direct materials-factory overhead

Total manufacturing costs= 7,880,000

Direct materials= 3,655,000

Factory overhead= indirect labor+indirect materials+other factory overhead

= 410,000+180,000+810,000

= 1,400,000

Direct labor costs= 7,880,000-3,655,000-1,400,000

= $2,825,000

3 0

2 years ago