INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING RMU 9TH EDITION
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781260998726
Author: SPICELAND
Publisher: MCG
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Concept explainers
Textbook Question
Chapter 2, Problem 2.4BE
• LO2–2
Prepare journal entries for each of the following transactions for a company that has a fiscal year-end of December 31: (1) on October 1, $12,000 was paid for a one-year fire insurance policy; (2) on June 30 the company lent its chief financial officer $10,000; principal and interest at 6% are due in one year; and (3) equipment costing $60,000 was purchased at the beginning of the year for cash.
Expert Solution & Answer
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solutionStudents have asked these similar questions
Brief Exercise 10-01
Jamison Company has the following obligations at December 31:
For each obligation, indicate whether any portion of it should be classified as a current liability. (Assume a
operating cycle of less than one year.)
Obligations
(a) A note payable for $100,000 due in 2 years.
(b) A 10-year mortgage payable of $300,000 payable in ten $30,000 annual payments.
(c) Interest payable of $15,000 on the mortgage.
(d) Accounts payable of $60,000.
Click if you would like to Show Work for this question:
plese.asp
Chapter 10, Question 10: American Paging, Inc., is the seventh largest paging company in the United States. In a recent balance sheet, it reported a current liability of $8,452,379 that was labeled Unearned Revenues and Deposits. A note to the financial statements explained:
“Unearned revenues and deposits primarily represent monthly charges to customers for radio paging rental and dispatch billed in advance. Such revenues and deposits are recognized in the following month when service is provided or are applied against the customer’s final bill or last month’s rent.”
Required: What basic principle of accounting guides American Paging’s handling of its unearned revenues and deposits?
Chapter 10, Question 16: What are contingent liabilities? List three examples of contingent liabilities. When should contingent li-abilities be recorded in the accounts?
Chapter 11 - Question 2: (a) What is meant by the limited liability of a stockholder? (b) Does this characteristic enhance or reduce a…
Chapter 2 Solutions
INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING RMU 9TH EDITION
Ch. 2 - Explain the difference between external events and...Ch. 2 - Each economic event or transaction will have a...Ch. 2 - What is the purpose of a journal? What is the...Ch. 2 - Explain the difference between permanent accounts...Ch. 2 - Describe how debits and credits affect assets,...Ch. 2 - Describe how debits and credits affect temporary...Ch. 2 - What is the first step in the accounting...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.8QCh. 2 - Prob. 2.9QCh. 2 - Prob. 2.10Q
Ch. 2 - What is an unadjusted trial balance? An adjusted...Ch. 2 - Define adjusting entries and discuss their...Ch. 2 - Define closing entries and their purpose.Ch. 2 - Define prepaid expenses and provide at least two...Ch. 2 - Deferred revenues represent liabilities recorded...Ch. 2 - Define accrued liabilities. What adjusting journal...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.17QCh. 2 - [Based on Appendix A] What is the purpose of a...Ch. 2 - [Based on Appendix B] Define reversing entries and...Ch. 2 - [Based on Appendix C] What is the purpose of...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.21QCh. 2 - Transaction analysis LO21 The Marchetti Soup...Ch. 2 - Journal entries LO22 Prepare journal entries for...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.3BECh. 2 - Journal entries LO22 Prepare journal entries for...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 Prepare the necessary...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries; income determination LO24,...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 Prepare the necessary...Ch. 2 - Income determination LO24 If none of the...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 Prepare the necessary...Ch. 2 - Financial statements LO26 The following account...Ch. 2 - Financial statements LO26 The following account...Ch. 2 - Closing entries LO27 The year-end adjusted trial...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.13BECh. 2 - Transaction analysis LO21 The following...Ch. 2 - Journal entries LO22 Prepare journal entries to...Ch. 2 - T-accounts and trial balance LO23 Post the...Ch. 2 - Journal entries LO22 The following transactions...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.5ECh. 2 - Debits and credits LO22 Indicate whether a debit...Ch. 2 - Transaction analysis; debits and credits LO22...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 Prepare the necessary...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 Prepare the necessary...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries; solving for unknowns LO24,...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 The Mazzanti Wholesale...Ch. 2 - Financial statements and closing entries LO26,...Ch. 2 - Closing entries LO27 American Chip Corporations...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.14ECh. 2 - Cash versus accrual accounting; adjusting entries ...Ch. 2 - External transactions and adjusting entries LO22,...Ch. 2 - Accrual accounting income determination LO24,...Ch. 2 - Cash versus accrual accounting LO28 Stanley and...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.19ECh. 2 - Worksheet Appendix 2A The December 31, 2018,...Ch. 2 - Reversing entries Appendix 2B The employees of...Ch. 2 - Reversing entries Appendix 2B Refer to E 29 and...Ch. 2 - Reversing entries Appendix 2B Refer to E 29 and...Ch. 2 - Special journals Appendix 2C The White Companys...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.25ECh. 2 - Accounting cycle through unadjusted trial balance ...Ch. 2 - Accounting cycle through unadjusted trial balance ...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 Pastina Company sells...Ch. 2 - Accounting cycle; adjusting entries through...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 Howarth Companys fiscal...Ch. 2 - Accounting cycle LO22 through LO27 The general...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries and income effects LO22, LO25...Ch. 2 - Adjusting entries LO25 Excalibur Corporation...Ch. 2 - Accounting cycle; unadjusted trial balance through...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.10PCh. 2 - Prob. 2.11PCh. 2 - Cash versus accrual accounting LO28 Zambrano...Ch. 2 - Worksheet Appendix 2A Using the information from...Ch. 2 - Judgment Case 21 Cash versus accrual accounting;...Ch. 2 - Prob. 2.2BYPCh. 2 - Communication Case 23 Adjusting entries LO24 I...Ch. 2 - Continuing Cases Target Case LO24, LO28 Target...
Knowledge Booster
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, accounting and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- ok The following transactions took place for Smart Solutions Incorporated. ces 2020 a. July 1 Loaned $70,000 to employees of the company and received back one-year, 10 percent notes. b. December 31 Accrued interest on the notes. 2021 c. July 1 d. July 1 Required: Prepare the journal entries that Smart Solutions Incorporated would record for the above transactions. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No Journal Entry Required" in the first account field.) View transaction list Received interest on the notes. (No interest has been recorded since December 31.) Received principal on the notes. Journal entry worksheet 1 Loaned $70,000 to employees of the company and received back one-year, 10 percent notes. Record the transaction. 2 Note: Enter debits before credits. < Date July 01, 2020 < Journal entry worksheet 1 Date Note: Enter debits before credits. December 31, 2020 Record entry 1 Accrued interest on the notes. Record the transaction. 2 Journal entry worksheet 2…arrow_forwardQuestion 8 Scamp Company borrowed $48,000 on a 7% one-year, interest bearing note dated November 1, 2022, all payments due on maturity. The annual accounting period ends on December 31. a. Give journal entries on the following dates: November 1, 2022 December 31, 2022 October 31, 2023 b. In good form, show what will be included on the Statement of Financial Position at year end.arrow_forwardCurrent Attempt in Progress The following transactions occurred in Wendell Corporation, which has a December 31 year end. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 10. Wendell has received $9,000 from customers in advance (on deposit) for inventory that will be shipped to those customers next year. Wendell signed a five-year, 7%, $200,000 note payable on July 1. The note requires annual instalment payments of $48,778 principal and interest on June 30 each of the next five years. Wendell purchased inventory for $120,000 on December 23 on account, terms n/30, FOB shipping point. The inventory was shipped on December 28 and received by Wendell on January 2. Wendell received $10,000 from customers on December 21 for services to be performed in January. On December 31, Wendell sold inventory for $8,000, plus 13% HST. The cost of goods sold was $5,000. The company uses a perpetual inventory system. Weekly salaries of $18,000 are paid every Friday for a five-day workweek (Monday to Friday). This year, December…arrow_forward
- Supplemental Problem 15-3 Appropriation of Retained Earnings Dayton Company has decided to build a new warehouse at a cost of $2 million. It will appropriate $1 million in each of the next two years, then build the warehouse at the beginning of the third year. Required: Assuming Dayton makes journal entries to account for appropriations, record the following: 1. The appropriation of Retained Earnings in year 1. 2. The appropriation of Retained Earnings in year 2. 3. The completion of the warehouse in year 3 at an actual cost of $2,300,000. Dayton paid cash. 4. The release of the appropriation in year 3.arrow_forwardSaved Exercise 9-4 Interest-bearlng notes payable with year-end adjustments LO P1 Keesha Co. borrows $235,000 cash on November 1 of the current year by signing a 90-day, 11%, $235,000 note. 1. On what date does this note mature? 2. & 3. What is the amount of interest expense in the current year and the following year from this note? 4. Prepare journal entries to record (a) issuance of the note, (b) accrual of interest on December 31, and (c) payment of the note at maturity. Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below. Reg 1 Reg 2 and 3 Req 4 What is the amount of interest expense in the current year and the following year from this note? (Use 360 days a year. Round final answers to the nearest whole dollar.) es Interest Total through maturity Interest Expense Current Year Expense Following Year Principal Rate (%) Time Total interestarrow_forwardAccounting question: If you are doing a balance sheet with notes payable of 96,600. Assuming 13,600 of the note payable will be paid the following year. Where are how do you enter it. Long Term Liability?arrow_forward
- Module 5 - Practice QuestionMr. Jay Brown is 66 years of age and his 2020 income is made up of employmentincome of $75,800, contributed $6,500 to his RRSP. He also earned interestincome from Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC) of $3,700 during 2020 andreceived Old Age Security benefits of $7,400 (because of large business lossesduring the previous two years, no amount was withheld from the OAS payments).Mr. Brown and his family live in Toronto, Ontario. For 2020, Mr. Brown’semployer withheld maximum CPP ($2,898) and EI ($856) contributions. Otherinformation pertaining to 2020 is as follows:1. Mr. Brown’s spouse is 59 years old and qualifies for the disability tax credit.Her income for the year totaled $4,500.2. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have two daughters, Keith, aged 15 and Laura, aged17. Keith had income of $2,700 for the year while Laura had net income of$3,000. In September 2020, Laura began full time attendance at a Canadianuniversity. Mr. Brown paid her tuition fees of $6,000, of…arrow_forwardNotes Receivable (short term) Accounts: Notes Receivable Interest Receivable Interest Income (or Interest Revenue) Terms: Maturity Value Face Value Issue Date Promissory Note Has a Face Amount, a Term, and an Interest Rate (expressed as an annual percentage) Need to calculate the due date of the note. Example: Assume that a 120-day note is signed on March 11. What is the maturity date of the note? Term of the note Days that pass in March: Chapter 8-Receivables Number of days in March 31 Date of the note 11 Number of days left Days that pass in April Number of days left Days that pass in May Number of days left Days that pass in June Number of days left 9931; therefore, the due date is July 9 Interest is not charged on the date the note is signed. Therefore, you should begin counting on the day after the date on the note to determine the due date. 120 Does it really matter whether you collect the note on July 9 or July 10? Accepting payment on a note one day late without charging…arrow_forward12arrow_forward
- Journal entry worksheet < 1 2 The company can purchase the equipment by borrowing $218,000 with a 25- month, 12% installment note. Payments of $9,898.67 are due at the end of each month, and the first installment is due on January 31, 2024. Record the issuance of the installment note payable for the purchase of the equipment. Note: Enter debits before credits. Date January 01, 2024 Record entry General Journal Clear entry Debit Credit View general journalarrow_forward2arrow_forward9 Quiz: Accounting for Current Liabi... G Help Save & Exit Submi- Saved Check my work i Required information Knowledge Check 01 Lopez Company has a single employee, who earns a salary of $192,000 per year. That employee is paid on the 15th and last day of each month. On January 15, Lopez is subject to the following payroll taxes: FICA-Social Security Taxes (at 6.2% of the first $118,500 each employee earns in the calendar year), FICA-Medicare Taxes (at 1.45%), FUTA (at 0.6% of the first $7,000 each employee earns in the calendar year), and SUTA (at 5.4% of the first $7,000 each employee earns in the calendar year). The journal entry to record the employer's payroll tax expense and related liabilities would include a debit to: O Payroll Taxes Expense for $1,108. O FICA-Social Security Taxes Payable for $496. O Payroll Taxes Expense for $1,032. O FICA-Medicare Taxes Payable for $116. II へ F3 F5 F4 F7 F8 F10 F12 Finder LL 1AA $4 3. 0.arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Corporate Financial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781305653535Author:Carl Warren, James M. Reeve, Jonathan DuchacPublisher:Cengage LearningFinancial & Managerial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781285866307Author:Carl Warren, James M. Reeve, Jonathan DuchacPublisher:Cengage LearningFinancial & Managerial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781337119207Author:Carl Warren, James M. Reeve, Jonathan DuchacPublisher:Cengage Learning
- Corporate Financial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781337398169Author:Carl Warren, Jeff JonesPublisher:Cengage Learning
Corporate Financial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781305653535
Author:Carl Warren, James M. Reeve, Jonathan Duchac
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Financial & Managerial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781285866307
Author:Carl Warren, James M. Reeve, Jonathan Duchac
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Financial & Managerial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337119207
Author:Carl Warren, James M. Reeve, Jonathan Duchac
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Corporate Financial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337398169
Author:Carl Warren, Jeff Jones
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Chapter 19 Accounting for Income Taxes Part 1; Author: Vicki Stewart;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FMjwcdZhLoE;License: Standard Youtube License