I believe that you are experiencing a shy or embarrassed feeling. (>_<)
Answer:
Debbie Brooks is the one who will suffer the loss for the checks paid with Brook's forged signature.
Explanation:
Debbie Brooks is the one who will suffer the loss for the checks paid with Brook's forged signature because Brooks was supposed to be checking the statement regarding her accounts frequently . By that, she could have discovered that Tingstrom had taken $85,000 from her checking account with Transamerica Financial Advisors and hence be able to sue her.
After Debbies Brooks discovered what Martha had done, she should have have stopped the transaction immediately but instead another year passed before she filed a suit against Transamerica. Hence, she will be one who will suffer from the forged signature.
A = $9.99, the amount needed after 1 year
r = 0.018% = 0.00018, interest rate
n = 12, compoundings per year
t = 1, one year duration
Let P = required balance at the beginning of the year.
Then
P(1 + 0.00018/12)¹² = 9.99
1.00018P = 9.99
P = $9.988 ≈ $9.99
Answer: $9.99
Answer:
1. Prepaid insurance (Dr.) $6,300
Cash (Cr.) $6,300
2. Cash (Dr.) $15,300
Unearned Income (Cr.) $15,300
3. Purchases (Dr.) $1,750
Accounts payable (Cr.) $1,750
Cost of Goods Sold (Dr.) $1,620
Ending Inventory (Dr.) $130
Purchases (Cr.) $1,750
4. Prepaid office rent (Dr.) $6,300
Cash (Cr.) $6,300
Explanation:
The adjusting entry is a journal entry recorded at end of accounting period to adjust events or transactions to comply with the accrual concept.
The closing entries are journal entries required to close a transaction or event in the period. The purpose is to follow matching concept of accounting.
Answer:
a. Debit Accounts receivable for $600
Explanation:
As Greasy catering company provided services but had not got the bill from the customer, it increases an asset. According to the revenue recognition principle, revenue has recognized whenever it is provided not when the cash is received. In that case, the journal entry to record the transaction is -
Accounts receivable (Debit) $600
Revenue (Catering) (Credit) $600
Accounts receivable is debit because the company owes the amount from the customers.
