Homestead Crafts, a distributor of handmade gifts, operates out of owner Emma Finn's house. At the end of the current period, Emma looks over her inventory and finds that she has • 1,700 units (products) in her basement, 16 of which were damaged by water and cannot be sold. • 190 units in her van, ready to deliver per a customer order, terms FOB destination. • 110 units out on consignment to a friend who owns a retail store. How many total units should Emma include in her company's period-end inventory? Units in Ending Inventory: Units stored in basement 1,700 units Add: Less: Total units in period-end inventory units

Homestead Crafts, a distributor of handmade gifts, operates out of owner Emma Finn's house. At the end of the current period, Emma looks over her inventory and finds that she has • 1,700 units (products) in her basement, 16 of which were damaged by water and cannot be sold. • 190 units in her van, ready to deliver per a customer order, terms FOB destination. • 110 units out on consignment to a friend who owns a retail store. How many total units should Emma include in her company's period-end inventory? Units in Ending Inventory: Units stored in basement 1,700 units Add: Less: Total units in period-end inventory units

Accounting Information Systems

10th Edition

ISBN:9781337619202

Author:Hall, James A.

Publisher:Hall, James A.

Chapter9: Database Management Systems

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 3P: Lesters Rentals is located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The company rents party equipment such as tents,...

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A master carver of wooden birds operates her business out of a garage. At the end of the current period,the carver has 17 units (carvings) in her garage, 3 of which were damaged by water and cannot be sold.She also has another 5 units in her truck, ready to deliver per a customer order, terms FOB destination,and another 11 units out on consignment at retail stores. How many units does she include in the business’speriod-end inventory?
Kate is an executive for the Cozy Furniture Manufacturing Company. She purchased furniture from the company for $9,500, the price Cozy ordinarily would charge a wholesaler for the same items. The retail price of the furniture was $12,500, and Cozy’s cost was $9,000. The company also paid for Kate’s parking space in a garage near the office. The parking fee was $600 for the year. All employees are allowed to buy furniture at a discounted price comparable to that charged to Kate. However, the company does not pay other employees’ parking fees. Kate’s gross income from the above is: answer choices: $3,500. $4,100. $-0-. $900 $600.
Lakeesha Barnett owns and operates a package mailing store in a college town. Her store, Send It Packing, helps customers wrap items and send them via UPS, FedEx, and the USPS. Send It Packing also rents mailboxes to customers by the month. In May, purchases of materials (stamps, cardboard boxes, tape, Styrofoam peanuts, bubble wrap, etc.) equaled 11,450; the beginning inventory of materials was 1,050, and the ending inventory of materials was 950. Payments for direct labor during the month totaled 25,570. Overhead incurred was 18,130 (including rent, utilities, and insurance, as well as payments of 14,050 to UPS and FedEx for the delivery services sold). Since Send It Packing is a franchise, Lakeesha owes a monthly franchise fee of 5 percent of sales. She spent 2,750 on advertising during the month. Other administrative costs (including accounting and legal services and a trip to Dallas for training) amounted to 3,650 for the month. Revenues for May were 102,100. Required: 1. What was the cost of materials used for packaging and mailing services during May? 2. What was the prime cost for May? 3. What was the conversion cost for May? 4. What was the total cost of services for May? 5. Prepare an income statement for May. 6. Of the overhead incurred, is any of it direct? Indirect? Explain.
Lesters Rentals is located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The company rents party equipment such as tents, tables, chairs, linens, and china for small occasions and large weddings. They also rent a variety of home improvement tools and contractor equipment including generators, grinders, power hammers, and drills. The company serves approximately 5,000 repeat customers and has more than 1,200 different inventory items for rent in stock. Lesters purchases replacement stock from 45 different vendors. Each vendor supplies different items, but Lestors may purchase the same item from different vendors. Other business rules include (1) each inventory type has multiple quantities on hand (2) customers use their telephone numbers to uniquely identify themselves for rentals; (3) customers may rent more than one item of the same type. Required Create a normalized data model for Lesters Rentals. Include the primary keys, data attributes, and foreign keys.
The Goodson Company is a chain of retail electronics stores. How much of a loss can Goodson deduct in each of the following cases? Explain. a. An employee drops a 65-inch 3D television, cracking the plastic casing on the back. The television normally sells for 3,300. The cost of the set is 2,400, and Goodson sells the damaged set for 1,500. b. The company replaces its inventory system. The old system cost 45,000 and has a basis of 16,000. The company sells the old system for 7,500. The new system costs 75,000. c. A flood damages one of Goodsons retail stores. The building suffers extensive water damage. The basis of the building is 60,000, and the cost of repairing the damage is 72,000. The insurance company reimburses Goodson 50,000. d. The owner of Goodson sells a complete home entertainment center (e.g., projection TV, DVD, stereo system) to his sister for 7,000. The usual sales price is 8,500. The system costs 6,300. e. Assume the same facts as in part d, except that the owner sells the home entertainment center to his sister for 5,500. f. The owner of Goodson finds that the controller has embezzled 10,000 from the company. Before the owner can confront the controller, the controller leaves town and cannot be found. g. Upon arriving at the companys headquarters, the vice president of sales finds that someone has broken in and stolen three computers. The damage to the outside door is extensive. The cost of repairing the door is 1,500, and the cost of replacing the three computers is 9,500. The original cost of the computers totals 10,500. Goodsons basis in the computers is 5,000. The thieves also stole 350 from the petty cash fund. Goodson files a claim with its insurance company and receives 4,800.
Each autumn, as a hobby, Anne Magnuson weaves cotton place mats to sell through 3 local craft shop. The mats sell for $20 per set of four. The shop charges a 10% commission and remits the net proceeds to Magnuson at the end of December. Magnuson has woven and sold 25 sets each year for the past two years. She has enough cotton in inventory to make another 25 sets. She paid $7 per set for the cotton. Magnuson uses a four-harness loom that she purchased for cash exactly two years ago. It is depreciated at the rate of $10 per month. The Accounts Payable balance relates to the cotton inventory and is payable by September 30. Magnuson is considering buying an eight-harness loom so that she can weave more intricate patterns in linen. The new loom costs $1,000 and would be depreciated at $20 per month. Her bank has agreed to lend her $1,000 at 18% interest per year, with $200 payment of principal, plus accrued interest payable each December 31. Magnuson believes she can weave 15 linen place…
Emily purchased a building to store inventory for her business. The purchase price was $760,000. Beyond this, Emily incurred the following necessary expenses to get the building ready for use: $10,000 to repair the roof as routine maintenance (did not improve or prolong the life of the asset), $6,000 to make the interior suitable for her finished goods, and $400 in legal fees. What is Emily’s cost basis in the new building? Meg O’Brien received a gift of some small-scale jewelry manufacturing equipment that her father had used for personal purposes for many years. Her father originally purchased the equipment for $1,700. Because the equipment is out of production and no longer available, the property is currently worth $4,000. Meg has decided to begin a new jewelry manufacturing trade or business. What is her depreciable basis for depreciating the equipment?
Thomson Printing Company is a buyer and seller of used machinery. On April 10, the president of the company, James Thomson, went to the surplus machinery department of B.F. Goodrich Company in Akron, Ohio, to examine some used equipment that was for sale. Thomson discussed the sale, including a price of $9,000, with Ingram Meyers, a Goodrich employee and agent. Four days later, on April 14, Thomson sent a purchase order to confirm the oral contract for purchase of the machinery and a partial payment of $1,000 to Goodrich in Akron. The purchase order contained Thomson Printing’s name, address, and telephone number, as well as certain information about the purchase, but did not specifically mention Meyers or the surplus equipment department. Goodrich sent copies of the documents to a number of its divisions, but Meyers never learned of the confirmation until weeks later, by which time the equipment had been sold to another party. Thomson Printing brought suit against Goodrich for breach…
To support herself while attending school, Daun Deloch sold stereo systems to other students. During the first year of operations, Deloch purchased the stereo systems for $138,000 and sold them for $258,000 cash. She provided her customers with a one-year warranty against defects in parts and labor. Based on industry standards, she estimated that warranty claims would amount to 6 percent of sales. During the year, she paid $1,480 cash to replace a defective tuner. Required a-1. Prepare an income statement for Deloch’s first year of operation. a-2. Prepare a statement of cash flows for Deloch’s first year of operation.
To support herself while attending school, Daun Deloch sold stereo systems to other students. During the first year of operations, Daun purchased the stereo systems for $260,000 and sold them for $370,000 cash. She provided her customers with a one-year warranty against defects in parts and labor. Based on industry standards, she estimated that warranty claims would amount to 2 percent of sales. During the year, she paid $4,020 cash to replace a defective tuner. Requireda. Prepare an income statement and statement of cash flows for Daun’s first year of operation. b. Based on the information given, what is Daun’s total warranties liability at the end of the accounting period?
Coby is plumber who engages Peter to buy materials on his behalf. Peter is given a limit of $1,500 on purchases that he makes on Coby’s behalf. U-Bend Pty Ltd is a wholesaler of PVC piping from whom Peter has purchased pipes before . The company was selling piping at a discount price. Peter purchase a quantity of this piping for $2,000 and arranged for delivery. Peter thought it was too good a deal to pass up, even though it was in excess of his limit of $1,500 . Coby is refusing to accept the delivery of the pipes from U- Bend Pty Ltd Under Agency Law, will Coby be bound by the purchase?
John owns a convenience shop called City Conv. The following events occurred for John during 2019-2020 financial year.(i) John incurred legal expenses as he was sued for false advertising.(ii) John purchased new fridge to the shop - $800. In addition, his builder added more space to theshop front. This cost him $22,000.(iii) John ordered 1000 new T-shirts with printed City Conv’s logos for marketing purposes. These costshim $1,500.(iv) John received a City of Sydney fine for putting his sales item for display outside his shop withouta permit. He required to apply for a permit to use the footpath.Required:With reference to relevant legislation and case law advise John on the assessability and/ordeductibility of above events add the references