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TiliK225 [7]
3 years ago
9

#4: Explain whether each of the following transactions results in a valid negotiation:

Business
1 answer:
Nastasia [14]3 years ago
8 0

A negotiatiable instrument is defined as one that gives the bearer the authority to withdraw funds. It is usually signed by the issuer to show it's authenticity.

Below are the responses on validity of the given scenarios:

a. Arnold gives a negotiable check payable to bearer to Betsy without indorsing it.

- It is a valid negotiation because a check payable to bearer gives the holder the right to withdraw even without indorsment

b. Golden indorses a promissory note payable to the order of Golden, “Pay to Chambers and Rambis, (signed) Golden.”

- It is a valid negotiation. However since it states it is to be payable to Chambers and Rambis, both will need to sign to make it negotiable

c. Porter lost a check payable to his order . Kersey found it and indorsed the back of the check as follows: “Pay to Drexler, (signed) Kersey.”

- Not valid for negotiation because Porter has to be the one that will sign the document not Kersey

d. Thomas indorsed a promissory note payable to the order of Thomas, (signed) Thomas,” and delivered it to Sally. Sally then wrote above Thomas’s signature, “Pay to Sally.”

- It is a valid negotiation. The holder of the promissory note (Sally) has the right to convert the instrument for payment to another person

d. Margarita issued to Poncho a promissory note payable to the order of Poncho. Poncho indorsed the note “Pay to Randy only, (signed) Poncho” and sold it to Randy. Randy then sold the note to Stephanie after indorsing it “Pay to Stephanie, (signed) Randy.”

- This is a valid negotiation. The initial order was Pay to Randy only. However Randy now sold the note to Stephanie stating - Pay to Stephanie, (signed) Randy.”

More information on this can be obtained from the following link: brainly.com/question/24570758

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Answer:

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(a)

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b)

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Adjustment amount = $4,000 + $1,420 = $5,420

* The data was missing in the question which is as follow

Duncan Company reports the following financial information before adjustments.

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Accounts Receivable                    $100,000  

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Answer:

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1. Journal Entries:

Jan 25. Debit Cash $30,000

Credit Sales Revenue $30,000

To record the sale of goods for cash.

Debit Cost of goods sold $24,000

Credit Inventory $24,000

To record the cost of goods sold.

Jan 26. Debit Cash $40,000

Credit Service Revenue $40,000

To record the rendering of services for cash.

Jan 27. Debit Expenses $2,000

Credit Cash $2,000

To record the payment for good or service consumed.

2. T-accounts:

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Date       Account Titles             Debit   Credit

Jan. 24  Beginning balance      9,700

Jan 25. Sales Revenue                30

Jan 26. Service Revenue            40

Jan 27. Expenses                                         2

Jan. 31  Ending balance                        9,768

Inventory

Date       Account Titles             Debit   Credit

Beginning balance                    3,800

Cost of goods sold                                   24

Ending balance                                    3,776

Sales Revenue

Date       Account Titles             Debit   Credit

Cash                                                       $30

Service Revenue

Date       Account Titles             Debit   Credit

Cash                                                      $40

Cost of goods sold

Date       Account Titles             Debit   Credit

Inventory                                     $24

Expenses

Date       Account Titles             Debit   Credit

Cash                                              $2

3. Balance Sheet As of January 31, 2021 (amounts in thousands)

Cash                                          9,768    Accounts Payable               1,500

Accounts Receivable               4,500     Debt                                    2,900

Inventory                                  3,776      Other Liabilities                     800

Property Plant & Equipment 16,400      Total Liabilities                   5,200

Other Assets                           1,700       Paid-In Capital                    7,300

                                                                Retained Earnings          23,644

                                                                Total Equity                     30,944

Total Assets                         36,144        Total Liabilities & Equity 36,144

4. The final amount in Total liabilities and equity is:

= $36,144

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Balance Sheet As of January 24, 2021 (amounts in thousands)

Cash                                          9,700     Accounts Payable               1,500

Accounts Receivable               4,500     Debt                                    2,900

Inventory                                  3,800     Other Liabilities                     800

Property Plant & Equipment 16,400      Total Liabilities                   5,200

Other Assets                           1,700       Paid-In Capital                    7,300

                                                                Retained Earnings          23,600

                                                                Total Equity                     30,900

Total Assets                         36,100        Total Liabilities & Equity  36,100

Analysis:

Jan 25. Cash $30,000 Sales Revenue $30,000

Cost of goods sold $24,000 Inventory $24,000

Jan 26. Cash $40,000 Service Revenue $40,000

Jan 27. Expenses $2,000 Cash $2,000

Revenue:

Sales revenue         $30

Cost of goods sold  (24)

Service revenue       40

Gross profit            $46

Expenses                    2

Net income            $44

Retained Earnings, beginning $23,600

Net income                                         44

Retained Earnings,, ending     $23,644

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