Answer:
a. Counterclaim
Explanation:
Counterclaim is a claim by a defendant (the person be sued) against the plaintiff (the person who sues first).
Lyn is the plaintiff, who first sued Karl (the defendant). Karl's claim against the original plaintiff (Lyn) is an example of a counterclaim.
Another example is counterclaim by the city of Sandy Springs against Holder Construction Group, the company that built the city of Sandy Springs’ new City Springs complex.
Holder Construction Group earlier sued Sandy Springs city over disagreements on payments for the work.
The city filed a counterclaim to a superior Court, claiming that Holder Group should be denied payments until all work is done and for breach of contract, negligent construction and fraud.
Answer:
-$64000
Explanation:
The computation of net total is as shown below:-
Direct material = $11.30
Direct labor = $22.70
Variable manufacturing overhead = $1.20
Fixed manufacturing overhead ($24.70 - $21.90) = $2.80
Total Relevant cost = Direct material + Direct labor + Variable manufacturing overhead + Fixed manufacturing overhead
= $11.30 + $22.70 + $1.20 + $2.80
= $38.00
Total Cost of Making = Relevant cost per unit × Number of Unit + Opportunity contribution margin lost
= $38 × 40,000 + $264000
= $1,784,000
Total Cost of Buying = $46.20 × 40,000
= $1,848,000
Net total = Total Cost of Making - Total Cost of Buying
= $1,784,000 - $1,848,000
= -$64000
Answer:
Cheeses from England.
Explanation:
First, let us define what Marketing Mix is:
- This refers to the number of strategies a company employs to promote its goods and services in the market. The four Ps of the marketing mix include Product, Price, Place and Promotion.
The goal of a marketing strategy is to create awareness among the target audience.
Feedback and surveys are ways in which a company informs its marketing mix strategy. Therefore, if it has been determined from the customer feedback from company surveys and cheese tasting that the Product the customers prefer is Cheese from England, then that is what should be produced and promoted.
It cannot be over emphasized that companies are in business because of the customers, so their opinion takes precedence, as the saying goes, customer is always right. Therefore, if the need of the customer is not met, the company will make no profits.
The company president and product director will have to do what the customer wants.
Answer:
Part 1. The purchase of supplies for $760 cash was debited to Equipment $200 and credited to Cash $200.
Merchandise $ 760 (debit)
Cash $ 560 (credit)
Equipment $200(credit)
Part 2. A $530 dividend was debited to Salaries and Wages Expense $800 and credited to Cash $800.
Cash $270 (debit)
Dividend $530 (debit)
Salaries and Wages $ 800 (credit)
Part 3. A payment on account of $700 to a creditor was debited to Accounts Payable $230 and credited to Cash $230
Account Payable $470(debit)
Cash $470 (credit)
Explanation:
Part 1. The purchase of supplies for $760 cash was debited to Equipment $200 and credited to Cash $200.
Derecognise the $ 200 Equipment recored in error.The Cash figure was understated, therefore derecognise a further $560 to reflect the outflow of economic benefits. Lastly the Merchandise or Inventory Account must the recognised. This is the correct asset account to the original transaction.
Part 2. A $530 dividend was debited to Salaries and Wages Expense $800 and credited to Cash $800.
Recognise an equity element - Divident. Assets of cash were overstated therefore recognise the overstated amount of $270. Salaries and Wages Account was recognised in error therefore de-recognise this expense account.
Part 3. A payment on account of $700 to a creditor was debited to Accounts Payable $230 and credited to Cash $230
The transactions was recorded in correct accounts for the debit and credit but with wrong or understated amounts. Recognise a further $230 for Accounts Payable and a further 4230 for Cash
Answer: Business plan.
Explanation:
A business plan is a goal/objective set by a business that it intends to use to successfully enter into a market. The business plan provides a guide on how daily operations in a business can be handled to best achieve it's objectives.
