College Accounting, Chapters 1-27 (New in Accounting from Heintz and Parry)
College Accounting, Chapters 1-27 (New in Accounting from Heintz and Parry)
22nd Edition
ISBN: 9781305666160
Author: James A. Heintz, Robert W. Parry
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 10, Problem 10SPB

CASH RECEIPTS TRANSACTIONS Color Florists, a retail business, had the following cash receipts during January 20--. The sales tax is 5%.

Chapter 10, Problem 10SPB, CASH RECEIPTS TRANSACTIONS Color Florists, a retail business, had the following cash receipts during

REQUIRED

  1. 1. Record the transactions starting on page 20 of a general journal.
  2. 2. Post from the journal to the general ledger and accounts receivable ledger accounts. Use account numbers as shown in the chapter.

1.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Journalize the transactions related to cash receipt transactions.

Explanation of Solution

Journal entry: Journal entry is a set of economic events which can be measured in monetary terms. These are recorded chronologically and systematically.

Debit and credit rules:

  • Debit an increase in asset account, increase in expense account, decrease in liability account, and decrease in stockholders’ equity accounts.
  • Credit decrease in asset account, increase in revenue account, increase in liability account, and increase in stockholders’ equity accounts.

Journalize the transactions related to cash receipts.

Transaction on January 1:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationsPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January1Cash101880 
   Accounts Receivable, RB122/✓ 880
  (Record cash received for sales on account)   

Table (1)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Accounts Receivable, RB is an asset account. Since amount to be received has decreased, asset account decreased, and a decrease in asset is credited.

Transaction on January 3:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationsPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January3Cash101271 
   Accounts Receivable, CH122/✓ 271
  (Record cash received for sales on account)   

Table (2)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Accounts Receivable, CH is an asset account. Since amount to be received has decreased, asset account decreased, and a decrease in asset is credited.

Transaction on January 5:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationPost Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January5Cash1012,940 
   Sales401 2,800
   Sales Tax Payable231 140
  (Record cash sales)   

Table (3)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Sales is a revenue account. Since revenues and gains increase equity, equity value is increased, and an increase in equity is credited.
  • Sales Tax Payable is a liability account. Since the payable increased, the liability increased, and an increase in liability is credited.

Working Note 1:

Compute sales tax payable amount.

Sales tax payable = Sales×Sales tax percentage= $2,800×5%= $140

Working Note 2:

Compute cash amount (Refer to Working Note 1 for value of sales tax payable).

Cash = Sales+Sales tax payable= $2,800+$140= $2,940

Transaction on January 5:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationPost Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January5Cash1011,222.20 
  Bank Credit Card Expense51337.80 
   Sales401 1,200.00
   Sales Tax Payable231 60.00
  (Record credit card sale)   

Table (4)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Bank Credit Card Expense is an expense account. Since expenses and losses decrease equity, equity value is decreased, and a decrease in equity is debited.
  • Sales is a revenue account. Since revenues and gains increase equity, equity value is increased, and an increase in equity is credited.
  • Sales Tax Payable is a liability account. Since the payable increased, the liability increased, and an increase in liability is credited.

Working Note 3:

Compute sales tax payable amount.

Sales tax payable = Sales×Sales tax percentage= $1,200×5%= $60

Working Note 4:

Compute bank credit card expense amount (Refer to Working Note 3 for value of sales tax payable).

Bank credit card expense = {(Sales+Sales tax payable)×Bank credit card fee percentage}($1,200+$60)×3%= $37.80

Working Note 5:

Compute amount of cash received (Refer to Working Note 3 for value of sales tax payable and Working Note 4 for value of bank credit card expense).

Cash  = {(Sales+Sales tax payable)Bank credit card expense}($1,200.00+$60.00)$37.80= $1,222.20

Transaction on January 8:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationsPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January8Cash101912 
   Accounts Receivable, JS122/✓ 912
  (Record cash received for sales on account)   

Table (5)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Accounts Receivable, JS is an asset account. Since amount to be received has decreased, asset account decreased, and a decrease in asset is credited.

Transaction on January 11:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationPost Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January11Sales Returns and Allowances401.140 
  Sales Tax Payable2312 
   Accounts Receivable, RB122/✓ 42
  (Record merchandise returned)   

Table (6)

Description:

  • Sales Returns and Allowances is a contra-revenue account, and contra-revenue accounts decrease the equity value, and a decrease in equity is debited.
  • Sales Tax Payable is a liability account. Since the payable decreased due to returns, the liability decreased, and a decrease in liability is debited.
  • Accounts Receivable, RB is an asset account. Since inventory is returned, amount to be received has decreased, asset account is decreased, and a decrease in asset is credited.

Working Note 6:

Compute sales tax payable amount.

Sales tax payable = Sales returns×Sales tax percentage= $40×5%= $2

Working Note 7:

Compute accounts receivable amount (Refer to Working Note 7 for value of sales tax payable).

Accounts receivable, RB = Sales returns+Sales tax payable= $40+$2= $42

Transaction on January 12:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationPost Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January12Cash1013,255 
   Sales401 3,100
   Sales Tax Payable231 155
  (Record cash sales)   

Table (7)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Sales is a revenue account. Since revenues and gains increase equity, equity value is increased, and an increase in equity is credited.
  • Sales Tax Payable is a liability account. Since the payable increased, the liability increased, and an increase in liability is credited.

Working Note 8:

Compute sales tax payable amount.

Sales tax payable = Sales×Sales tax percentage= $3,100×5%= $155

Working Note 9:

Compute cash amount (Refer to Working Note 8 for value of sales tax payable).

Cash = Sales+Sales tax payable= $3,100+$155= $3,255

Transaction on January 12:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationPost Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January12Cash1011,935.15 
  Bank Credit Card Expense51359.85 
   Sales401 1,900.00
   Sales Tax Payable231 95.00
  (Record credit card sale)   

Table (8)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Bank Credit Card Expense is an expense account. Since expenses and losses decrease equity, equity value is decreased, and a decrease in equity is debited.
  • Sales is a revenue account. Since revenues and gains increase equity, equity value is increased, and an increase in equity is credited.
  • Sales Tax Payable is a liability account. Since the payable increased, the liability increased, and an increase in liability is credited.

Working Note 10:

Compute sales tax payable amount.

Sales tax payable = Sales×Sales tax percentage= $1,900×5%= $95

Working Note 11:

Compute bank credit card expense amount (Refer to Working Note 10 for value of sales tax payable).

Bank credit card expense = {(Sales+Sales tax payable)×Bank credit card fee percentage}($1,900+$95)×3%= $59.85

Working Note 12:

Compute amount of cash received (Refer to Working Note 10 for value of sales tax payable and Working Note 11 for value of bank credit card expense).

Cash  = {(Sales+Sales tax payable)Bank credit card expense}($1,900.00+$95.00)$59.85= $1,935.15

Transaction on January 15:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationsPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January15Cash1011,100 
   Accounts Receivable, RZ122/✓ 1,100
  (Record cash received for sales on account)   

Table (9)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Accounts Receivable, RZ is an asset account. Since amount to be received has decreased, asset account decreased, and a decrease in asset is credited.

Transaction on January 18:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationPost Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January18Sales Returns and Allowances401.131.00 
  Sales Tax Payable2311.55 
   Accounts Receivable, RZ122/✓ 32.55
  (Record merchandise returned)   

Table (10)

Description:

  • Sales Returns and Allowances is a contra-revenue account, and contra-revenue accounts decrease the equity value, and a decrease in equity is debited.
  • Sales Tax Payable is a liability account. Since the payable decreased due to returns, the liability decreased, and a decrease in liability is debited.
  • Accounts Receivable, RZ is an asset account. Since inventory is returned, amount to be received has decreased, asset account is decreased, and a decrease in asset is credited.

Working Note 13:

Compute sales tax payable amount.

Sales tax payable = Sales returns×Sales tax percentage= $31×5%= $1.55

Working Note 14:

Compute accounts receivable amount (Refer to Working Note 13 for value of sales tax payable).

Accounts receivable, RZ = Sales returns+Sales tax payable= $31.00+$1.55= $32.55

Transaction on January 19:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationPost Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January19Cash1012,341.50 
   Sales401 2,230.00
   Sales Tax Payable231 111.50
  (Record cash sales)   

Table (11)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Sales is a revenue account. Since revenues and gains increase equity, equity value is increased, and an increase in equity is credited.
  • Sales Tax Payable is a liability account. Since the payable increased, the liability increased, and an increase in liability is credited.

Working Note 15:

Compute sales tax payable amount.

Sales tax payable = Sales×Sales tax percentage= $2,230×5%= $111.50

Working Note 16:

Compute cash amount (Refer to Working Note 15 for value of sales tax payable).

Cash = Sales+Sales tax payable= $2,230.00+$111.50= $2,341.50

Transaction on January 25:

Page: 20
DateAccount Titles and ExplanationsPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
January25Cash101318 
   Accounts Receivable, D Manufacturing122/✓ 318
  (Record cash received for sales on account)   

Table (12)

Description:

  • Cash is an asset account. Since cash is received, asset account increased, and an increase in asset is debited.
  • Accounts Receivable, D Manufacturing is an asset account. Since amount to be received has decreased, asset account decreased, and a decrease in asset is credited.

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Post the journalized entries into the accounts of the general ledger, and the customer accounts in accounts receivable ledger.

Explanation of Solution

Posting transactions: The process of transferring the journalized transactions into the accounts of the ledger is known as posting the transactions.

Post the journalized entries into the accounts of the general ledger.

ACCOUNT    Cash                                                                       ACCOUNT NO. 101
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance
Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--      
January1Balance   2,890.75 
 1 J20880.00 3,770.75 
 3 J20271.00 4,041.75 
 5 J202,940.00 6,981.75 
 5 J201,222.20 8,203.95 
 8 J20912.00 9,115.95 
 12 J203,255.00 12,370.95 
 12 J201,935.15 14,306.10 
 15 J201,100.00 15,406.10 
 19 J202,341.50 17,747.60 
 25 J20318.00 18,065.60 

Table (13)

ACCOUNT    Accounts Receivable                                             ACCOUNT NO. 122
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance
Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--      
January1Balance   6,300.00 
 1 J20 880.005,420.00 
 3 J20 271.005,149.00 
 8 J20 912.004,237.00 
 11 J20 42.004,195.00 
 15 J20 1,100.003,095.00 
 18 J20 32.553,062.45 
 25 J20 318.002,744.45 

Table (14)

ACCOUNT    Sales Tax Payable                                                 ACCOUNT NO. 231
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance
Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--      
January5 J20 140.00 140.00
 5 J20 60.00 200.00
 11 J202.00  198.00
 12 J20 155.00 353.00
 12 J20 95.00 448.00
 18 J201.55  446.45
 19 J20 111.50 557.95

Table (15)

ACCOUNT    Sales                                                                         ACCOUNT NO. 401
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance
Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--      
January5 J20 2,800.00 2,800.00
 5 J20 1,200.00 4,000.00
 12 J20 3,100.00 7,100.00
 12 J20 1,900.00 9,000.00
 19 J20 2,230.00 11,230.00

Table (16)

ACCOUNT    Sales Returns and Allowances                            ACCOUNT NO. 401.1
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance
Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--      
January11 J2040.00 40.00 
 18 J2031.00 71.00 

Table (17)

ACCOUNT    Bank Credit Card Expense                                     ACCOUNT NO. 513
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance
Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--      
January5 J2037.80 37.80 
 12 J2059.85 97.65 

Table (18)

Post the journalized entries into the customer accounts in accounts receivable ledger.

NAME          RB
ADDRESS
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--     
January1Balance  1,400.00
 1 J20 880.00520.00
 11 J20 42.00478.00

Table (19)

NAME          D Manufacturing
ADDRESS
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--     
January1Balance  318.00
 25 J20 318.000

Table (20)

NAME          CH
ADDRESS
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--     
January1Balance  815.00
 3 J20 271.00544.00

Table (21)

NAME          JS
ADDRESS
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--     
January1Balance  1,481.00
 8 J20 912.00569.00

Table (22)

NAME          RZ
ADDRESS
DateItemPost. Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--     
January1Balance  2,286.00
 15 J20 1,100.001,186.00
 18 J20 32.551,153.45

Table (23)

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Chapter 10 Solutions

College Accounting, Chapters 1-27 (New in Accounting from Heintz and Parry)

Ch. 10 - Prob. 1CECh. 10 - Prepare journal entries for the following sales...Ch. 10 - Prob. 3CECh. 10 - On March 24, MS Companys Accounts Receivable...Ch. 10 - Prob. 1RQCh. 10 - What is the purpose of a credit memo?Ch. 10 - Prob. 3RQCh. 10 - Prob. 4RQCh. 10 - Prob. 5RQCh. 10 - Prob. 6RQCh. 10 - What steps are followed in posting cash receipts...Ch. 10 - What steps are followed in posting cash receipts...Ch. 10 - Prob. 9RQCh. 10 - Prob. 1SEACh. 10 - SALES TRANSACTIONS AND T ACCOUNTS Using T accounts...Ch. 10 - Prob. 3SEACh. 10 - Prob. 4SEACh. 10 - JOURNALIZING SALES TRANSACTIONS Enter the...Ch. 10 - Prob. 6SEACh. 10 - JOURNALIZING CASH RECEIPTS Enter the following...Ch. 10 - SCHEDULE OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE From the accounts...Ch. 10 - SALES TRANSACTIONS J. K. Bijan owns a retail...Ch. 10 - Prob. 10SPACh. 10 - SALES AND CASH RECEIPTS TRANSACTIONS Sourk...Ch. 10 - SCHEDULE OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Based on the...Ch. 10 - Prob. 1SEBCh. 10 - SALES TRANSACTIONS AND T ACCOUNTS Using T accounts...Ch. 10 - Prob. 3SEBCh. 10 - Prob. 4SEBCh. 10 - JOURNALIZING SALES TRANSACTIONS Enter the...Ch. 10 - JOURNALIZING SALES RETURNS AND ALLOWANCES Enter...Ch. 10 - JOURNALIZING CASH RECEIPTS Enter the following...Ch. 10 - SCHEDULE OF ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE From the accounts...Ch. 10 - SALES TRANSACTIONS T. M. Maxwell owns a retail...Ch. 10 - CASH RECEIPTS TRANSACTIONS Color Florists, a...Ch. 10 - SALES AND CASH RECEIPTS TRANSACTIONS Paul Jackson...Ch. 10 - Prob. 12SPBCh. 10 - You and your spouse have separate charge accounts...Ch. 10 - Prob. 1ECCh. 10 - Geoff and Sandy Harland own and operate Wayward...Ch. 10 - Enter the following transactions in a general...
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