Chapter 1, Problem 1AP

Linda started the business of buying and selling toys in Oxford on the 1st of October 2020. Sheis preparing accounts to 31st October 2020. She contributed to the business with £8,000 inthe Bank, £5200 cash, and 3,000 Van. The transactions during the month are as follows:2/10 Bought a new Laptop £1000 from a local shop in Oxford and paid by cheque4/10 Purchased toys (goods) £2450 on credit from Toys Ltd5/10 Sold goods for £ 1500 and received the money in Bank12/10 Paid in Cash £80 for repairing laptop18/10 Goods returned to Toys Ltd £10021/10 Received rent for part of the premises by cheque £50023/10 Sold goods to Fred £1900; from this amount £1500 cash received immediately and therest remains on credit.23/10 Sold goods of £500 to David and received cash24/10 Bought a second-hand car from Oxford motor vehicle auction for business use byissuing a cheque £250026/10 Paid the month’s wages to the part-time shopkeeper by cheque £82030/10 Paid rent by cheque £100031/10 Linda has also paid…

Linda started the business of buying and selling toys in Oxford on the 1st of October 2020. Sheis preparing accounts to 31st October 2020. She contributed to the business with £8,000 inthe Bank, £5200 cash, and 3,000 Van. The transactions during the month are as follows:2/10 Bought a new Laptop £1000 from a local shop in Oxford and paid by cheque4/10 Purchased toys (goods) £2450 on credit from Toys Ltd5/10 Sold goods for £ 1500 and received the money in Bank12/10 Paid in Cash £80 for repairing laptop18/10 Goods returned to Toys Ltd £10021/10 Received rent for part of the premises by cheque £50023/10 Sold goods to Fred £1900; from this amount £1500 cash received immediately and therest remains on credit.23/10 Sold goods of £500 to David and received cash24/10 Bought a second-hand car from Oxford motor vehicle auction for business use byissuing a cheque £250026/10 Paid the month’s wages to the part-time shopkeeper by cheque £82030/10 Paid rent by cheque £100031/10 Linda has also paid…

Delia Alvarez, owner of Delias Lawn Service, wants to borrow money to buy new lawn equipment. A local bank has asked for financial statements. Alvarez has asked you to prepare financial statements for the year ended December 31, 20--. You have been given the unadjusted trial balance on page 175 and suspect that Alvarez expects you to base your statements on this information. You are concerned, however, that some of the account balances may need to be adjusted. Write a memo to Alvarez explaining what additional information you need before you can prepare the financial statements. Alvarez is not familiar with accounting issues. Therefore, explain in your memo why you need this information, the potential impact of this information on the financial statements, and the importance of making these adjustments before approaching the bank for a loan.

Assume that your team is in business and you must borrow $6,000 cash for short-term needs. You have been shopping banks for a loan, and you have the following two options. A. Sign a $6,000, 90-day, 10% interest-bearing note dated June 1. B. Sign a $6,000, 120-day, 8% interest-bearing note dated June 1. Required 1. Discuss these two options and determine the better choice. Ensure that all teammates concur with the decision and understand the rationale. 2. Each member of the team is to prepare one of the following journal entries. a. Option A—at date of issuance. b. Option B—at date of issuance. c. Option A—at maturity date. d. Option B—at maturity date. 3. In rotation, each member is to explain to the team the entry he or she prepared in part 2. Ensure that all team members concur with and understand the entries. 4. Assume that the funds are borrowed on December 1 (instead of June 1) and your business operates on a calendar-year reporting period. Each member of the team is to prepare…

Lori Ramos operates a small retail kiosk in a mall located in Vancouver, British Columbia. She has opted to use the quick method for preparing her GST returns. Her financial results for her latest reporting period (excluding 5% GST) are as follows: Sales $200,000 Inventory purchases 70,000 Employee salaries 23,000 Interest on line of credit 15,000 Rent 18,000 Leasehold improvements 12,000 Determine Lori's owing or refund for the year using the quick method. The remittance rate is 1.8%

What is the journal entry for this transaction: Jethro bought an SUV at a value of $50,000 for his business, paid 11% down payment, and finances the remainder with a note.   Debit SUV, $50,000, credit cash $5,500, credit accounts payable $44,500   Debit SUV, $50,000, credit cash $5,500, credit accounts receivable $44,500   Debit SUV, $50,000, credit cash $5,500, credit notes payable $44,500   Debit SUV, $50,000, credit cash $50,000

Wendy opened a hair care products shop in Georgetown in September 2020. During the first month of operations, the business completed the following transactions. Sep 1 Wendy invested RM80,000 cash into the business. Sep 2 She obtained a bank loan of RM80,000 for the business Sep 8 Bought goods on credit for RM75,000 from Century Saloon Supply Sep 10 Distributed free sample worth RM1,000 from her stocks Sep 12 Shampoo costing RM180 was taken from business stock as a personal gift to her friend Sep 16 Purchased a cash register worth RM2,500 on credit from Smart Solution Sep 17 Brought in his personal computer worth RM3,800 for business use Sep 19 Installed a security system for his office, total bill received from his supplier, Secure System was RM9,600 Sep 24 Withdrawn goods bought for resale for her personal use, value of the goods was RM680 Sep 28 Withdrew RM800 from business bank account for her personal use Required: Record the above transactions in the GENERAL JOURNAL. Narratives…

Botsogo is setting up a new business. Before actually selling anything she boughta van for 4,500,a market stall for 2,000 and an inventory of goods for 1,500. She did notpay in full for her inventory of goods and still owes 1,000 in respect of them. Sheborrowed 5,000 from Boineelo. After the events just described and before trading startsshe has 400 cash in hand and 1,100 cash at bank. Calculate the amount of her capital.

Part ALinda started the business of buying and selling toys in Oxford on the 1st of October 2020. Sheis preparing accounts to 31st October 2020. She contributed to the business with £8,000 inthe Bank, £5200 cash, and 3,000 Van. The transactions during the month are as follows:2/10 Bought a new Laptop £1000 from a local shop in Oxford and paid by cheque4/10 Purchased toys (goods) £2450 on credit from Toys Ltd5/10 Sold goods for £ 1500 and received the money in Bank12/10 Paid in Cash £80 for repairing laptop18/10 Goods returned to Toys Ltd £10021/10 Received rent for part of the premises by cheque £50023/10 Sold goods to Fred £1900; from this amount £1500 cash received immediately and therest remains on credit.23/10 Sold goods of £500 to David and received cash24/10 Bought a second-hand car from Oxford motor vehicle auction for business use byissuing a cheque £250026/10 Paid the month’s wages to the part-time shopkeeper by cheque £82030/10 Paid rent by cheque £100031/10 Linda has also…