Answer:
<u>If records invoices at gross amounts</u>
October 2th
inventory 3,000 debit
A/P 3,000 credit
October 2nd
A/P 500 debit
inventory 500 credit
October 17th
inventory 5,400 debit
A/P 5,400 credit
October 26th
A/P 5,400 debit
Inventory 108 credit
cash 5,292 credit
October 31th
A/P 2,500 debit
Cash 2,500 credit
<u>If records invoices at nets amounts</u>
October 2th
inventory 2,940 debit
A/P 2,940 credit
October 2nd
A/P 490 debit
inventory 490 credit
October 17th
inventory 5,292 debit
A/P 5,292 credit
October 26th
A/P 5,292 debit
cash 5,292 credit
October 31th
A/P 2,490 debit
Inventory 10 debit
Cash 2,500 credit
Explanation:
gross amount: we use the invoice nominal
net amount: we use the net nominal
October 2nd net:
3,000 x (1-2%) = 2,940
returns net: 500 x ( 1 - 2%) = 490
October 16th invoice net:
5,400 x ( 1 - 2%) = 5,292
october 31th
october 2th invoice balance:
2,940 - 490 = 2,450
Answer:
$31,000
Explanation:
Given:
Janie holds joint account with her mother that has a balance of $562,000. They are covered up to $250,000 each under Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
It is assumed by FDIC that all co-owners' shares are equal.
So, Janie's share in the balance = 562,000 ÷ 2
= $281,000
Amount insured = $250,000
Uninsured amount = 281,000 - 250,000
= $31,000
Therefore, Janie's savings worth $31,000 will not be covered by deposit insurance.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Yes, Robin would need to pay because she knew that Ted was not licensed and still decided to hire him. Therefore, agreeing to contract Ted and pay him for the work that he has done. Regardless of whether or not Ted's job was legal or not Robin still agreed and must pay Ted. Ted will later have to deal with his own legal issues but that does not affect the contract that was agreed upon by both parties.
Going to a community and then transferring
