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Journalizing, Posting, and Creating Financial Statements-ANSWER © 2023 Quantic Holdings, Inc. All rights reserved. /21 1 SME-Dr. Carr Step 1: Journalize the following transactions using the chart of accounts provided: Assets
Revenue
Cash Service Revenue Accounts Receivable Prepaid Insurance Expenses
Supplies Rent Expense Equipment Insurance Expense Accumulated Depreciation Depreciation Expense Salary Expense Liabilities
Utility Expense Accounts Payable Supplies Expense Salary Payable Interest Expense Deferred Revenue Notes Payable Dividends Equity Paid in Capital Retained Earnings 1.
On January 1, Adam Wurst invests $10,000 cash to fund his startup, Wurst Company.
January 1
Cash
10,000
Paid in Capital
10,000
2.
On January 1, $5,000 of Office equipment is purchased with the signing of a 3-month, 12%
annual interest rate, $5,000 notes payable.
January 1
Equipment
5,000
Notes Payable
5,000
3.
On January 25, Wurst Company receives a $1,200 cash advance from Abby Normal, a
customer, for services that are expected to be delivered June 1.
January 25
Cash
1,200
Deferred Revenue
1,200
4.
On February 1, Wurst incurs office rent for February and pays in cash for $900.
February 1
Rent Expense
900
Cash
900
Journalizing, Posting, and Creating Financial Statements-ANSWER © 2023 Quantic Holdings, Inc. All rights reserved. /21 2 SME-Dr. Carr 5.
On March 1, Wurst pays $600 for a 12 month insurance policy that will provide coverage
through to February 28 of next year.
March 1
Prepaid Insurance
600
Cash
600
6.
On March 1, Wurst incurs office rent for March and pays in cash for $900.
March 1
Rent Expense
900
Cash
900
7.
On March 10, Wurst purchases supplies on account for $2,500. Vendor terms are payment
within 60 days (Net 60), Wurst will defer payment until then. In addition, instead of
expensing immediately, Wurst decides to setup an asset for the supplies and record an
expense at the end of the quarter for items that have been used.
March 10
Supplies
2,500
Accounts Payable
2,500
8.
On March 15, Wurst hires four employees to begin work on April 19. Each employee is to
receive a weekly salary of $500 which will be payable every 2 weeks.
March 15 – no entry at this point, as a business transaction has not occurred. There is only an agreement between the employer and employees to enter into a business transaction starting April 19. 9.
On March 30, Wurst Company declares and pays cash dividends of $500 to its sole
shareholder, Adam Wurst.
March 30
Dividends
500
Cash
500
Note: You could make this entry with a debit to Retained Earnings instead of Dividends, however, since there is a dividend account available, that is what is being used. 10.
On March 31, Wurst Company’s note payable comes due. Record both the principal payment
and interest paid to the lender. (See transaction 2 above for more information.)
March 31
Notes Payable
5,000
Interest Expense
150
Cash
5,150
Interest Expense calculation: (5000 x 12%) x 3/12 months
Journalizing, Posting, and Creating Financial Statements-ANSWER © 2023 Quantic Holdings, Inc. All rights reserved. /21 3 SME-Dr. Carr 11.
On April 1, Wurst incurs office rent for April and pays in cash for $900.
April 1
Rent Expense
900
Cash
900
12.
On April 15, Wurst receives $10,000 in cash for services provided and earned.
April 15
Cash
10,000
Service Revenue
10,000
13.
On April 30, Wurst Company owes its four employees’ salaries for two weeks of work and
pays them in cash. (See transaction 8 above for further information and amounts.)
April 30
Salary Expense
4,000
Cash
4,000
4 employees at $500 per week for two weeks work. (4 employees x $500 per week x 2 weeks) 14.
Record depreciation expense for the first four months of the year ending April 30th for the
equipment on a straight-line basis. The Office furniture has a useful life of 5 years, round to
the nearest dollar. (See transaction 2 above for additional information.)
April 30
Depreciation Expense
333
Accumulated Depreciation
333
($5,000/5 years) x 4/12 months as equipment was place in service January 1) 15.
Record the insurance expense that has expired and has been incurred through April 30th.
(See transaction 5 above for the specifics.)
April 30
Insurance Expense
100
Prepaid Insurance
100
($600 x 2/12 months for March and April) 16.
Wurst Company used $1,000 worth of supplies during the past few months. Record the
supply expense incurred as of April 30
th
. (See transaction 7 for additional information.)
April 30
Supply Expense
1,000
Supplies
1,000
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Related Questions
On 31 December 20X7, a company has the following bond on the statement of financial position:
Bond payable, 7%, interest due semi-annually on 31 Dec. and 3e
June; maturity date, 30 June 20X11
Premium on bonds payable
$5,600,000
47,040
$5,647,040
On 28 February 20X8, 20% of the bond was retired for $1,232,000 plus accrued interest to 28 February. Interest was paid on this date
only for the portion of the bonds that were retired. Premium amortization was recorded on this date in the amount of $450,
representing amortization on the retired debt only.
Required:
Provide the entries to record the bond interest on 28 February and the bond retirement. (If no entry is required for a
transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field. Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your
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O
a. Interest revenue OR 525 - On the
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b. Interest revenue OR 725 - On the
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O c. Interest revenue OR 525 -
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credit
O
d. Interest revenue OR 725 - On the
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PDE IM-MODULE-3-Account X
file:///C:/Users/user/Documents/QUIJANO,%20JAN%20CLEO%20C/ACCOUNTING/IM-MODULE-3-Accounting-Fundamentals-P1-M.Chan%20(1).pdf
M3 - Exercises 2
For each of the following accounts, state in column A the classification of the
account (Whether the account is an asset, liability, capital, revenue, or
expense), in Column B if debit or credit for increase in the account and in
column C if debit or credit for decrease, and in column D, the normal balance
of the account.
Column
D.
Coluinn
Column
Column
C
A
Normal
Classification
Increase
Decrease
balance
Example: Utilities Expense
Еxpense
Debit
Credit
Debit
1. Accounts Payable
2. Accounts Receivable
3. Cash
4. Carlo Calma, Capital
| 5. Carlo Calma, Drawing
6. Commission Income
7. Equipment
8. Interest Receivable
9. Insurance Expense
10. Notes Payable
11. Notes Receivable
12. Prepaid Rent
13. Prepaid Insurance
14. Rent Expense
15. Rent Revenue
16. Salaries Expense
17. Salaries Payable
18. Service Revenue
19. Supplies
20.…
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transactions.
Required:
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b. On December 31, provide the journal entry to admit Thomas.*
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Computation and Calculation on how they get
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- Interest Income
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Karan
Subject: acounting
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2. Credit *a. Cash In Bankb. Accounts Receivablec. Unused Laundy Suppliesd. Prepaid Insurancee. Equipmentf. Accounts Payableg. Unearned Incomeh. Amora, Drawingi. Amora, Capitalj. Service Incomek. Salaries ExpenseL.Taxes and Licensesm.Transportation
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Required:
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Received $12,000 from Katie Long, owner.
Purchased equipment for $25,000, paying $10,000 in cash
(b) and giving a note payable for the remainder.
(c)
Paid $1,800 for rent for April
(d)
Purchased $9,800 of supplies on account.
(e)
Recorded $2,250 of fees earned on account.
(f)
Received $9,000 in cash for fees eamed
(g)
Paid $300 to creditors on account
Paid wages of $1,650
(h)
Received $1,190 from customers on account.
(i)
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Show Me How
Accounts Receivable Analysis
A company reports the following:
Sales
$671,600
Average accounts receivable (net)
67,160
Determine (a) the accounts receivable turnover and (b) the number of days' sales in receivables. Round interim calculations to the nearest dollar and final
answers to one decimal place. Assume a 365-day year.
a. Accounts receivable turnover
b. Number of days' sales in receivables
days
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Check My Work
11:16 AM
67°F Sunny A O E D a ) 12/3/2021
n sc
hone
backsoce
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JOURNAL
ACCOUNTING EQUATION
DATE
DESCRIPTION
POST. REF.
DEBIT
CREDIT
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
EQUITY
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
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Brief Exercise 9-12 (Algo) Record bond issue at a discount and related annual interest (LO9-5)
Pretzelmania, Incorporated, issues 5%, 20-year bonds with a face amount of $68,000 for $60,200 on January 1, 2024. The market
interest rate for bonds of similar risk and maturity is 6%. Interest is paid annually on December 31.
Required:
1. & 2. Record the bond issue on January 1, 2024 and first interest payment on December 31, 2024. (If no entry is required for a
particular transaction/event, select "No Journal Entry Required" in the first account field. Do not round your intermediate
calculations. Round final answers to the nearest whole dollar.)
View transaction list
Journal entry worksheet
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A summary of Klugman Company's December 31, 2021. accounts receivable aging schedule is presented below along with the:
estimáted percent uncollectible for each age group:
Age Group
0-69 days
61-98 days
01 123 days
Dver 128 days
Amount
$55,000
19,500
2,500
1, 000
0.5
1.0
10.0
50.0
The allowance fer uncollectible accounts had a balance of $1,350 on January 1, 20211. During the year, bad debts of $700 were. written
of:
Required:
Prepare all joumal entries for 2021 with respect to bad debts and the aflowance for uncollectible accounts. (f no entry is required fain
a transaction/event, select "No journat entry requirEG" in the first account fielld.)
w transaCtion ist
Journal entry worksheet
Record the entry to write-off specific accounts.
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Create a Ledger for the Journal Entry
General Journal
Page 1
Date
Description
Post Ref.
Dr
Cr
2023
Mar.
2
Cash
750
Account Receivables
750
To record payment for AR
4
Cash
170
Account Receivables
170
To record payment for AR
6
Account Receivables
1755
Sales
1755
To record Sales
7
Account Receivables
620
Sales
620
To record Sales
Cash
875
Sales
875
To record Sales
Promotion
690
Cash
690
To record payment for promotion
8
Cash
215
Account Receivables
215
To record payment for AR
Promotion
215
Cash
215
To record payment for promotion
Purchase
2017
Cash
2017
To record purchase of tshirts w/df
9
Promotion
700
Cash
700
To record payment for promotion
10
Account…
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question
General ledger Debit Credit Balance
01.11.20 50,000
31.12.20 Rental Revenue 6000 56,000
31.12.20 Rental Revenue 1800 57,800
01.01.21 Rental Revenue 6,000 51,800
Kindly show me the T Accounts for the above general ledger.
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SUBJECT: Financial Accounting and Reporting
Instruction: Choose the Debit and Credit Accounts of the following transactions.
TRANSACTION: Withdrew cash for personal use1. Debit *a. Cash In Bankb. Accounts Receivablec. Unused Laundy Suppliesd. Prepaid Insurancee. Equipmentf. Accounts Payableg. Unearned Incomeh. Amora, Drawingi. Amora, Capitalj. Service Incomek. Salaries ExpenseL.Taxes and Licensesm.Transportation
2. Credit *a. Cash In Bankb. Accounts Receivablec. Unused Laundy Suppliesd. Prepaid Insurancee. Equipmentf. Accounts Payableg. Unearned Incomeh. Amora, Drawingi. Amora, Capitalj. Service Incomek. Salaries ExpenseL.Taxes and Licensesm.Transportation
TRANSACTION: Received cash for services not yet rendered3. Debit *a. Cash In Bankb. Accounts Receivablec. Unused Laundy Suppliesd. Prepaid Insurancee. Equipmentf. Accounts Payableg. Unearned Incomeh. Amora, Drawingi. Amora, Capitalj. Service Incomek. Salaries ExpenseL.Taxes and Licensesm.Transportation
4. Credit *a. Cash In Bankb.…
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Required:
• General Journal
• Ledger (Pls follow the format)
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