College Accounting (Book Only): A Career Approach
College Accounting (Book Only): A Career Approach
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781305084087
Author: Cathy J. Scott
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 10, Problem 1PA

The following transactions were completed by Hammond Auto Supply during January, which is the first month of this fiscal year. Terms of sale are 2/10, n/30. The balances of the accounts as of January 1 have been recorded in the general ledger in your Working Papers or in CengageNow. Hammond Auto Supply does not track cash sales by customer. If you are using the form-based approach with QuickBooks or general ledger, select “Cash Sales” as the customer for all cash sales transactions.

Chapter 10, Problem 1PA, The following transactions were completed by Hammond Auto Supply during January, which is the first , example  1

Chapter 10, Problem 1PA, The following transactions were completed by Hammond Auto Supply during January, which is the first , example  2

Required

  1. 1. Record the transactions for January using a general journal, page 1. Assume the periodic inventory method is used.*

* If using QuickBooks, record transactions using either the journal entry method or the forms-based approach as directed by your instructor.

The chart of accounts is as follows:

Chapter 10, Problem 1PA, The following transactions were completed by Hammond Auto Supply during January, which is the first , example  3

  1. 2. Post daily all entries involving customer accounts to the accounts receivable ledger.*
  2. 3. Post daily all entries involving creditor accounts to the accounts payable ledger.*
  3. 4. Post daily the general journal entries to the general ledger. Write the owner’s name in the Capital and Drawing accounts.*

*If using QuickBooks or general ledger, ignore Steps 2, 3, and 4.

  1. 5. Prepare a trial balance.
  2. 6. Prepare a schedule of accounts receivable (A/R Aging Detail report in QuickBooks) and a schedule of accounts payable (A/P Summary Detail report in QuickBooks). Do the totals equal the balances of the related controlling accounts?

1.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Journalize the transactions in the general journal using the periodic inventory method.

Explanation of Solution

General journal is a record of financial transaction. The transactions are recorded in the journal prior to posting them to the accounts in the general ledger.

Periodic inventory system: The method or system of recording the transactions related to inventory occasionally or periodically are referred to as periodic inventory system.

Journalize the transactions in the general journal.

                    GENERAL JOURNAL                                              PAGES  1
DateDescriptionPost Ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)
20--    
Jan2Rent Expense627775 
   Cash111 775
  (Record the paid month rent, Ck.No.6981)   
      
 2Cash1113,500 
   Mr. H, Capital311 3,500
  (Record the additional capital invested by the owner)   
      
 4Purchases5112,930 
   Accounts Payable, V Company212/ 2,930
  (Purchased merchandise from V Company, invoice no.A691,invoice dated January 2,terms 2/10, n/30)   
      
 4Cash111980 
  Sales Discount41320 
   Accounts Receivable113/ 1,000
  (Payment of invoice less discount)   
      
 4Accounts Receivable Mr. P113/850 
   Sales411 850
  (Record the sale of merchandise to Mr. P, invoice no.6483)   
      
 6Cash111637 
  Sales Discount41313 
   Accounts Receivable, Petty, Inc.113/ 650
  (Record the payment of invoice less discount)   
      
 7Accounts Payable, F Company212/600 
   Purchase Discount513 12
   Cash111 588
  (Record the paid invoice no.C1272, Ck.No.6982)   
 7Supplies625108 
   Accounts Payable, D Company212/ 108
  (Record the office supply, Invoice no. 1906B,term net 30)   
      
                                GENERAL JOURNAL                                         PAGES  2
 7Accounts Receivable, Mr. E & C113/787 
   sales411 787
  (Record the sale of merchandise to Mr. E & C invoice no.6484)   
     
 9Sales Return and Allowance41254 
   Accounts Receivable, Mr. P113/ 54
  (Record the issued credit memo no.43)   
     
 11Cash1114,863.20 
   Sales411 4,863.20
  (Record the cash sales, January 1-10)   
      
 11Accounts Payable, V Company212/2,930 
   Cash111 2,871.40
   Purchase Discount513 58.6
  (Record the invoice paid n.A691 less discount, Ck. No. 6983)   
      
 14Accounts Receivable, V Company113/2,050 
   Sales411 2,050
  (Record the sale of merchandise to V Company, invoice no. 6485)   
      
 18Purchases5114,854 
  Freight In514147 
   Accounts Payable, Mr. C212/ 5,001
  (Record the purchase of merchandise from C Company, invoice dated January 16)   
      
 21Miscellaneous Expense631194 
   Cash111 194
  (Record the cash paid to Mr. M,Ck.No.6985)   
      
 21Cash1114,591 
   Sales411 4,591
  (Record the cash sales, January 11-20)   
      
 23Freight In51496 
   Cash111 96
  (Record the freight charge, Ck. No. 6985)   
                                       GENERAL JOURNAL                                           PAGE   3
 23Accounts Payable, C Company212/376 
   Purchase Return and Allowance512 376
  (Record return on merchandise credit memo.163)   
      
 29Accounts Receivable, B Company113/1,835 
   Sales411 1,835
  (Record the sale of merchandise to B Company invoice no.6486)   
      
 31Cash1114,428 
   Sales411 4,428
  (Record cash sales on january21-31)   
      
 31Miscellaneous Expenses63153 
   Cash111 53
  (Paid to Mr. M CK.NO.6986)   
      
 31Salary Expenses6216,200 
   Employees' Federal Income Tax Payable216 872
   FICA Tax Payable217 474.30
   Salaries Payable215 4,853.70
  (Record the salaries for the month)   
      
 31Payroll Tax Expense622846.3 
   FICA Tax Payable217 474.30
   State Unemployment Tax Payable218 334.8
   Federal Unemployment Tax Payable219 49.60
  (Record the employer’s share of FICA taxes and employer's state and federal unemployment taxes for the month)   
      
 31Salaries Payable2154,853.70 
   Cash111 4,853.70
  (Record the payroll, Ck.No.6987)   
      
 31Mr. H, Drawing3121,000 
   Cash111 1,000
  (Record the withdrawal for personal use,Ck.No.6988)   

Table (1)

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Record the entries from customer accounts to the accounts receivable ledger.

Explanation of Solution

Account receivable: The amount of money to be received by a company for the sale of goods and services to the customers is referred to as account receivable.

T-account: The condensed form of a ledger is referred to as T-account. The left-hand side of this account is known as debit, and the right hand side is known as credit.

Entries from customer accounts to the accounts receivable ledger:

Accounts receivable ledger
Name: B company
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan29 31,835 1,835
Name: E and C company
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan7 2787 787
Name: L company
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan4 1850 850
9 2 54796
Name: P company
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan1Balance   650
 6 1 6500
Name: V company
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan1Balance   1,000
 4 1 1,0000
 14 22,050 2,050

Table (2)

3.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Record the entries from customer accounts to the accounts payable ledger.

Explanation of Solution

Account payable: The amount of money to be paid by a company for the purchase of goods and services from the seller is referred to as account payable.

Entries from customer accounts to the accounts payable ledger:

Accounts payable ledger
Name: C company
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan18 2 5,0015,001
 23 3376 4,625
Name: D company
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan7 1 108108
Name: F and sons
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan1Balance   600
 7 1600 0
Name: V company
Address:
DateItemsPost ref.Debit ($)Credit ($)Balance ($)
20--      
Jan4 1 2,9302,930
 11 22,930 0

Table (3)

4.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Record the journal entries to the general ledger.

Explanation of Solution

General ledger: General ledger is a record of all accounts of assets, liabilities, and stockholders’ equity, necessary to prepare financial statements.

Journal entries to the general ledger:

Account: Cash                       Account No:111
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan1Balance   8,740 
 2 1 7757,965 
 2 13,500 11,465 
 4 1980 12,445 
 6 1637 13,082 
 7 1 58812,494 
 11 24,863.2 17,357.2 
 11 2 2,871.414,485.8 
 21 2 19414,291.8 
 21 24,591 18,882.8 
 23 2 9618,786.8 
 31 34,428 23,214.8 
 31 3 5323,161.8 
 31 3 4,853.718,308 
 31 3 1,00017,308.1 
Account: Accounts receivableAccount No:113
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan1Balance   1,650 
 4 1 1,000650 
 4 1850.00 1,500 
 6 1 650.00850 
 7 2787 1,637 
 9 2 541,583 
 14 22,050 3,633 
 29 31,835 5,468 
Account: Merchandise inventoryAccount No:114
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
         
Jan1Balance   20,584 
        
Account: SuppliersAccount No:115
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan1Balance   592 
 7Purchase1108 700 
Account: Prepaid insuranceAccount No:116
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan1Balance   390 
        
Account: EquipmentAccount No:121
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan1Balance   3,644 
Account: Accounts payableAccount No:212
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan1Balance    600
 4 1 2,930 3,530
 7 1600  2,930
 7 1 108 3,038
 11 22,930  108
 18 2 5,001 5,109
 23 3376  4,733
Account: Salaries payableAccount No:215
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan31 3 4,853.70 4,853.70
 31 34,853.70   
Account: Employees federal income tax payableAccount No:216
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan31 3 872 872
Account: FICA  tax payableAccount No:217
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan31 3 474.30 474.30
 31 3 474.30 948.60
Account: State unemployment tax payableAccount No:218
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan31 3 334.8 334.8
Account: Federal unemployment tax payableAccount No:219
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan31 3 49.60 49.60
Account: Mr. H CapitalAccount No:311
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan1     35,000
 2 1 3,500 38,500
Account: Mr. H DrawingAccount No:312
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan31 31,000 1,000 
Account: SalesAccount No:411
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan4 1 850 850
 7 2 787 1,637
 11 2 4,863.2 6,500.2
 14 2 2,050 8,550.2
 21 2 4,591 13,141.2
 29 3 1,835 14,976.2
 31 3 4,428 19,404.2
Account: Sales return and allowanceAccount No:412
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan9 254 54 
Account: Sales discountsAccount No:413
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan4 120 20 
 6 113 33 
Account: PurchasesAccount No:511
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan4 12,930 2,930 
 18 24,854 7,784 
Account: Purchases returns and allowancesAccount No:512
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan23 3 376 376
Account: Purchase discountsAccount No:513
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan7 1 12 12
 11 2 58.6 70.6
Account: Freight inAccount No:514
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan18 2147 147 
 23 296 243 
Account: Salary expenseAccount No:621
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan31 36,200 6,200 
Account: Payroll tax expenseAccount No:622
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan31 3858.7 858.7 
Account: Rent expenseAccount No:627
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan2 1775 775 
Account: Miscellaneous expenseAccount No:631
DateItemPost refDebitCreditBalance
20___   ($)($)Debit ($)Credit($)
Jan21 2194 194 
 31 353 247 

Table (4)

5.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Prepare a trial balance of H Company.

Explanation of Solution

Trial balance: Trial balance is a summary of all the ledger accounts balances presented in a tabular form with two column, debit and credit. It checks the mathematical accuracy of the ledger postings and helps preparing the final accounts.

Prepare a trial balance.

H company
Trail balance
January 31, 20__
Account nameDebit ($)Credit($)
Cash17,308.1 
Accounts receivable5,468 
Merchandise inventory20,584 
Supplies700 
Prepaid insurance390 
Equipment3,644 
Accounts payable 4,733
Employee's federal income tax payable 872
FICA social security tax payable 948.6
State unemployment tax payable 334.8
Federal unemployment tax payable 49.6
Mr. J capital 38,500
Mr. J drawings1,000 
Sales 19,404.2
Sales returns and allowances54 
Sales discounts33 
Purchases7,784 
Purchases returns and allowances 376
Purchases discounts 70.6
Freight in243 
Salary expense6,200 
Payroll tax expense858.7 
Rent expense775 
Miscellaneous expense247 
 65,288.865,288.8

Table (5)

6.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Prepare a schedule of accounts receivable and accounts payable.

Explanation of Solution

Schedule of accounts receivable:

H company
Schedule of Accounts Receivable
January 31, 20__
ParticularsAmount($)
B company1,835
E and C company787
L company796
V company2,050
Total accounts receivable5,468

Table (6)

Schedule of accounts payable

H company
Schedule of Accounts Payable
January 31, 20__
ParticularsAmount($)
C company4,625
D company108
Total accounts payable4,733

Table (7)

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College Accounting (Book Only): A Career Approach

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