Answer:
Recognize an income/loan repayment of $1,300, and cancel the debt of $200 from the earlier recognition of income
Explanation:
Swan would only recognize an income/loan repayment of $1,300 having already recognized an initial income of $200 of the $1,500 owed before the death of the customer.
Accounting entries would be as follows.
Debit Bank account: $1,500
Credit income/loan repayment account: :1,300
Credit receivables: $200.
The credit of $200 in receivables would be treated as shown above due to the income of $200 already recognised and which would have been treated as follows when it was recognized,
Dr: receivables $200
Cr. interest earned $200,
a high school teacher,an assembly line worker,a plumber,a police woman
Answer:
1. Accounts receivable
2. Notes receivable
3. Other receivable
Explanation:
Sold merchandise on account for $64,000 to a customer - Accounts receivable. Since the merchandise is sold on credit to a customer, the same is recorded in the current assets of the balance sheet as accounts receivable.
Received a promissory note of $57,000 for services performed - Notes receivable. Since the promissory note is received for service performed which we term as a note receivable. This also come under the current assets of the balance sheet
Advanced $10,000 to an employee - Other receivables - As an advance is given to an employee neither is an account receivable nor it notes receivable. So, it is term as an other receivable
Answer:
solution below
Explanation:
(gain - loss)x35%
for megan
(5500 - 2242) * 35%
= $1140.3 is owed
a.) for megan
(5500-2100)*35%
= $1190
b. for margaret
(4000-2000) x 35%
=$700
c. For melissa,
It doesnt matter if she took this withdrawal at 65 years of age.
d. for morgan
110 - 100 = 10 this is the gain per share
total gain = 10 x 100 = 1000
income tax = 1000 x 0.35 = 350 dollars
e. for murphy,
his income tax would fall by
4000 x35% = 1400.
After this, selling the stock would have no effect on current taxes.
