Answer: Interest expense=$108
Explanation:
Interest expense =Principal x Rate x Time ( Period)
Where
Principal = $16,200
Rate =, 8%
TIme ( Period ) = From December 1st to 31`st = 30 days
Interest expense= P x R x T
= $16,200 X 0.08 X 30/360
=$108
The amount of interest expense accrued at December 31 on the note is $108
Answer:
The Journal entries are as follows:
(i) On April 6,
Cash A/c Dr. $5,000
To Sales $5,000
(To record the cash sales )
(ii) On April 6,
Cost of goods sold A/c Dr. $3,000
To merchandise inventory $3,000
(To record the cost of goods sold)
(iii) On April 12,
Sales return and Allowances A/c Dr. $630
To cash $630
(To record the sales return)
(iv) On April 12,
merchandise inventory A/c[(630 ÷ 5,000) × 3,000] Dr. $378
To cost of goods sold $378
(To record the cost of sales return and allowances
Answer: d. Cash Budget
Explanation:
The Cash budget is used to project the company's expected position in terms of the cash it holds in the future. As such, the budget contains both cash receipts and cash disbursements.
Some of the disbursements include expenses and loan payments. The loan payments are where the interest expense will be found for the coming year.
Answer: Tony has explicitly breached the Implied Warranty of Fitness for a particular purpose.
Explanation: the Implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose takes effect when a buyer specifically asks a seller for a product that can be used for a particular purpose.
Because Mark (buyer) requested for the exact type of wood that can resist wood decay caused due to the damp environment of his cabin and Tony (seller) sells Mark lumber while assuring him that it's what he is looking for. Tony's assurance to Mark is known as the Implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose, and since the wood is affected by dampness and caves then Tony has explicitly breached the warranty.
