Loose Leaf for Fundamentals of Accounting Principles and Connect Access Card
Loose Leaf for Fundamentals of Accounting Principles and Connect Access Card
22nd Edition
ISBN: 9781259542169
Author: John J Wild
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 2, Problem 5GLP
To determine

Journal Entry:

Journal entry is a medium of recording the business transactions carried during a particular accounting period.

Trial Balance:

A trial balance is a statement consisting of all the ledger accounts which is prepared at the end of accounting period.

Four Column Accounts:

The four column accounts keeps track of the balance as transactions takes place. In case of assets and expense accounts, the increase in the expenses and assets are shown in the debit column and vice-versa. When there is increase in liabilities and revenues, it is shown on the credit side and vice-versa.

Income Statement:

The statement which shows the revenues earned and expenses incurred during a particular year is called Income statement.

Statement of Owner’s Equity:

Statement of owner’s equity is concerned with portion of owner’s equity.

Balance Sheet:

A financial statement which shows the financial position of a company during specified accounting period is called a balance sheet.

To determine:

Prepare journal entries to record the transactions, create financial statements, and assess the impact of each transaction on financial statements.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 5GLP

Solution:

Journal entries

Date Accounts Debit Credit
a. Cash $100,000  
  Office Equipment $5,000  
  Drafting Equipment $60,000  
  J. Aracel, Capital   $165,000
       
b. Land $49,000  
  Cash   $6,300
  Note Payable   $42,700
       
c. Building $55,000  
  Cash   $55,000
       
d. Prepaid Insurance $3,000  
  Cash   $3,000
       
e. Cash $6,200  
  Engineering Fees Earned   $6,200
       
f. Drafting Equipment $20,000  
  Cash   $9,500
  Notes Payable   $10,500
       
g. Accounts Receivable $14,000  
  Engineering Fees Earned   $14,000
       
h. Office Equipment $1,150  
  Accounts Payable   1,150
       
i. Accounts Receivable $22,000  
  Engineering Fees Earned   $22,000
       
j. Equipment Rental Expense $1,333  
  Accounts Payable   $1,333
       
k. Cash $7,000  
  Accounts Receivable   $7,000
       
l. Wages Expense $1,200  
  Cash   $1,200
       
m. Accounts Payable $1,150  
  Cash   $1,150
       
n. Repairs Expense $925  
  Cash   $925
       
o. J. Aracel, Withdrawals $9,480  
  Cash   $9,480
       
p. Wages Expense $1,200  
  Cash   $1,200
       
q. Advertising Expense $2,500  
  Cash   $2,500

Financial Statements

ARACEL ENGINEERING COMPANY
Income Statement
Month Ended June 30.
Revenues:    
Engineering Fee Earned   $42,200
     
Expenses:    
Wages Expense $2,400  
Equipment Rental Expense $1,333  
Advertising Expense $2,500  
Repairs Expense $925  
Total Expense   $7,158
     
Net Income   $35,042
ARACEL ENGINEERING COMPANY
Statement of Owner’s Equity
Month Ended June 30
J. Aracel, Capital, June 1 $0
Owner’s contribution during the month $165,000
Net income for the month $35,042
Subtotal $200,042
Owner’s withdrawal ($9,480)
J. Aracel, Capital, June 30. $190,562
ARACEL ENGINEERING COMPANY
Balance Sheet
Month Ended June 30.
Assets  
Current Asset:  
Cash $22,945
Accounts Receivable $29,000
Prepaid Insurance $3,000
Total Current Assets $54,945
   
Plant, Property and Equipment  
Office Equipment $6,150
Drafting Equipment $80,000
Building $55,000
Land $49,000
Total Plant, Property and Equipment $190,150
   
Total Assets $245,095
   
Liabilities  
Current Liabilities  
Accounts Payable $1,333
   
Long-Term Liabilities  
Notes Payable $53,200
Total Liabilities $54,533
   
Owner’s Equity  
J. Aracel, Capital $190,562
   
Total Liabilities and Owner’s Equity $245,095
   
Transactions Impact on financial statements
a. The cash, office equipment and drafting equipment brought in by J. Aracel are assets to the company, so these assets will debited and the capital account of J. Aracel will be credited for the contribution made by him.
b. The land purchased by the company is debited as it increases assets and the cash account and note payable account are credited as it results in decrease of cash and increase of liabilities.
c. Company bought a portable building which debited as to increase the assets and cash account is credited which will decrease the cash balance of the company.
d. Insurance premium for 18 months is paid in advance increases the assets as it is a prepaid insurance and the outflow of cash will result in decrease of cash.
e. Services performed for the client for cash will increase the cash balance and revenue in the income statement of the company.
f. The purchase of drafting equipment will increase the assets of the company and at the same time, the cash accounts will decrease by the amount paid in cash and increase the liabilities by the amount of note payable sign.
g. Service performed on account increases the assets by debiting the accounts receivable and revenue by crediting the engineering fees earned.
h. Purchase of additional office equipment on credit increases the assets “Office Equipment” and liabilities “Accounts Payable” at the same time.
i. Debiting the Accounts Receivable increases the assets and crediting the Engineering Fees Earned increases the revenue of the company in the income statement.
j. Accrued equipment rental expense increases the expenses in the income statement and liabilities in the balance sheet of the company.
k. Collections on accounts will decrease the assets of accounts receivable and increases the assets of cash accounts simultaneously.
l. Wages expense incurred increases the expenses in the income statement and decreases the assets of cash accounts as it results in outflow of cash.
m. Payment on accounts payable decreases the liabilities “Accounts Payable” and assets “Cash Account” at the same time.
n. Repair expense is an expense which decreases the net income in the income statement and cash balance in the balance sheet.
o. Withdrawal by the owner will result in decrease of equity and cash balance of the company.
p. Wages expense incurred increases the expenses in the income statement and decreases the assets of cash accounts as it results in outflow of cash.
q. The advertising expense is an expense which decreases the net income in the income statement and cash balance in the balance sheet.
   

Explanation of Solution

Explanation:

Ledger Accounts

Cash
Account no. 101
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
a. J. Aracel, Capital $100,000   $100,000
b. Land   $6,300 $93,700
c. Building   $55,000 $38,700
d. Prepaid Insurance   $3,000 $35,700
e. Engineering Fee Earned $6,200   $41,900
f. Drafting Equipment   $9,500 $32,400
k. Accounts Receivable $7,000   $39,400
l. Wages Expense   $1,200 $38,200
m. Accounts Payable   $1,150 $37,050
n. Repairs Expense   $925 $36,125
o. J. Aracel, Withdrawals   $9,480 $26,645
p. Wages Expense   $1,200 $25,445
q. Advertising Expense   $2,500 $22,945
Accounts Receivable
Account no. 106
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
g. Engineering Fee Earned $14,000   $14,000
i. Engineering Fee Earned $22,000   $36,000
k. Cash   $7,000 $29,000
Prepaid Insurance
Account no. 108
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
d. Cash $3,000   $3,000
Office Equipment
Account no. 163
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
a. J. Aracel, Capital $5,000   $5,000
h. Accounts Payable $1,150   $6,150
Drafting Equipment
Account no. 164
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
a. J. Aracel, Capital $60,000   $60,000
f. Cash $9,500   $69,500
  Notes Payable $10,500   $80,000
         
Building
Account no. 170
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
c. Cash $55,000   $55,000
Land
Account no. 172
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
b. Cash $6,300   $6,300
  Note Payable $42,700   $49,000
Accounts Payable
Account no. 201
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
h. Office Equipment   $1,150 $1,150
j. Equipment Rental Expense   $1,333 $2,483
m. Cash   $1,150 $1,333
Notes Payable
Account no. 250
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
b. Land   $42,700 $42,700
f. Drafting Equipment   $10,500 $53,200
J. Aracel, Capital
Account no. 301
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
a. Cash   $100,000 $100,000
  Office Equipment   $5,000 $105,000
  Drafting Equipment   $60,000 $165,000
         
J. Aracel, Withdrawals
Account no. 302
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
o. Cash $9,480   $9,480
Engineering Fee Earned
Account no. 402
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
e. Cash   $6,200 $6,200
g. Accounts Receivable   $14,000 $20,200
i. Accounts Receivable   $22,000 $42,200
Wages Expense
Account no. 601
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
l. Cash $1,200   $1,200
p. Cash $1,200   $2,400
Equipment Rental Expense
Account no. 602
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
j. Accounts Payable $1,333   $1,333
Advertising Expense
Account no. 603
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
q. Cash $2,500   $2,500
Repairs Expense
Account no. 604
Date Description Debit Credit Balance
  Beginning Balance     -
n. Cash $925   $925

Trial Balance

ARACEL ENGINEERING COMPANY
Trial Balance
For the Month Ended June 30
Cash $22,945  
Accounts Receivable $29,000  
Prepaid Insurance $3,000  
Office Equipment $6,150  
Drafting Equipment $80,000  
Building $55,000  
Land $49,000  
Accounts Payable   $1,333
Notes Payable   $53,200
J. Aracel, Capital   $165,000
J. Aracel, Withdrawals $9,480  
Engineering Fees Earned   $42,200
Wages Expense $2,400  
Equipment Rental Expense $1,333  
Advertising Expense $2,500  
Repairs Expense $925  
Total $261,733 $261,733
Conclusion

Conclusion:

Aracel Engineering Company’s net income for the month ended June 30 is $35,042 and the total assets, liabilities and owners’ equity amounts to $245,095.

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!

Chapter 2 Solutions

Loose Leaf for Fundamentals of Accounting Principles and Connect Access Card

Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Accounting
ISBN:9781259964947
Author:Libby
Publisher:MCG
Text book image
Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337272094
Author:WARREN, Carl S., Reeve, James M., Duchac, Jonathan E.
Publisher:Cengage Learning,
Text book image
Accounting Information Systems
Accounting
ISBN:9781337619202
Author:Hall, James A.
Publisher:Cengage Learning,
Text book image
Horngren's Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis...
Accounting
ISBN:9780134475585
Author:Srikant M. Datar, Madhav V. Rajan
Publisher:PEARSON
Text book image
Intermediate Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781259722660
Author:J. David Spiceland, Mark W. Nelson, Wayne M Thomas
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education
Text book image
Financial and Managerial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781259726705
Author:John J Wild, Ken W. Shaw, Barbara Chiappetta Fundamental Accounting Principles
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education