Answer:
D) $150,000
Explanation:
Insurance proceeds that are not reinvested in replacing damaged property are taxed. Apparently Prime corporation didn't reinvest into replacing the property, so this transaction should be taxed as a property sale. Prime received $400,000 for the building with a $350,000 basis which results in a net gain = $50,000.
The other $100,000 were given as replacement income and therefore should be taxed as such.
So the total taxable amount = $50,000 + $100,000 = $150,000
Answer:
World's journal entry to record the sales transaction is:
<em>Note Receivable ; Jax Recording Studio $8,200 (debit)</em>
<em>Sales Revenue $8,200 (credit)</em>
Explanation:
Music World is the seller and must recognize Revenue following the sale.The Revenue is initially recognized at the value of sale of $8,200. Music World must also recognize an Asset on the promissory note signed to the value of $8,200.
Answer:
Book Value at end of year 6 = $100,000
Explanation:
An Asset is depreciated to salvage value therefore when depreciation is complete the book value equals salvage value or zero.
Salvage value is an estimated value of what the company expects to earn after using the asset maybe when selling off the asset.
Answer:
The Journal entry is as follows:
Land A/c Dr. $245,000
Building A/c Dr. $374,000
To Common stock, $8 par value $232,000
To Paid-in capital in excess of par value, common stock $387,000
(To record issuance of the stock in exchange for the land and building)
Workings:
Common stock = $8 × 29,000 shares
= $232,000
