FUND. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES >CUSTOM<
FUND. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES >CUSTOM<
24th Edition
ISBN: 9781307417692
Author: Wild
Publisher: MCG/CREATE
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Chapter 5, Problem 5SP
To determine

Concept Introduction:

Journal Entries:

Preparing the journal entries is nothing but analyzing the transactions and identification of the accounts that are affected by it , finding it out its nature and at last determine whether it should be debited or credited .

Requirement 1:

To Prepare Prepare journal entries to record each of the January through March transactions

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 5SP

    Date AccountsDebit Credit
    Jan.
    4Wages Expense$125
    Wages Payable 500
    Cash $625
    5Cash 25,000
    S. Rey, Capital 25,000
    7Merchandise Inventory5,800
    Accounts Payable − Kansas Corp.5,800
    9Cash 2,668
    Accounts Receivable − Gomez Co. 2,668
    11Accounts Receivable − Alex's Engineering 5,500
    Unearned Computer Service Revenue1,500
    Computer Service Revenue 7,000
    13Accounts Receivable − Liu Corp.5,200
    Sales5,200
    Cost of Goods Sold 3,560
    Merchandise Inventory3,560
    15Merchandise Inventory600
    Cash600
    16Cash4,000
    Computer Service Revenue4,000
    17Accounts Payable − Kansas Corp.5,800
    Cash5,742
    Merchandise Inventory58
    20Sales Returns and Allowances500
    Accounts Receivable − Liu Corp.500
    22Cash 4,653
    Sales Discounts47
    Accounts Receivable − Liu Corp.4,700
    24Accounts Payable − Kansas Corp.501
    Merchandise Inventory501
    26Merchandise Inventory9,000
    Accounts Payable − Kansas Corp.9,000
    26Accounts Receivable - KC5,800
    Sales5,800
    Cost of Goods Sold4,640
    Merchandise Inventory4,640
    31Wages Expense1,250
    Cash1,250
    Feb.
    1Prepaid Rent2,475
    Cash2,475
    3Accounts Payable − Kansas Corp.8,499
    Cash 8,414
    Merchandise Inventory85
    5Advertising Expense600
    Cash600
    11Cash5,500
    Accounts Receivable − Alex's Engineering5,500
    15S. Rey, Withdrawals4,800
    Cash4,800
    23Accounts Receivable − Delta Co.3,220
    Sales3,220
    Cost of Goods Sold2,660
    Merchandise Inventory2,660
    26Wages Expense 1,000
    Cash1,000
    27Mileage Expense192
    Cash192
    March
    8Computer Supplies2,730
    Accounts Payable − Harris Office Products2,730
    9Cash 3,220
    Accounts Receivable − Delta Co.3,220
    11Repair Expense − Computer960
    Cash960
    16Cash5,260
    Computer Service Revenue5,260
    19Accounts Payable − Harris Office Products3,830
    Cash3,830
    24Accounts Receivable − Easy Leasing 9,047
    Computer Service Revenue9,047
    25Accounts Receivable − Wildcat Services2,800
    Sales2,800
    Cost of Goods Sold2,002
    Merchandise Inventory2,002
    30Accounts Receivable − IFM Company2,220
    Sales2,220
    Cost of Goods Sold1,048
    Merchandise Inventory1,048
    31Mileage Expense128
    Cash128

Explanation of Solution

Based on the transactions that took place for January through March the above journal entries are made.

    Date
    Jan 4thDue to increase in wages expenses and payable there are debited and decrease in cash is credited
    5thIncrease in cash is debited and the increase in capital is credited
    7thIncrease in merchandise inventory is debited and the increase in accounts payable is credited
    9thIncrease in cash is debited and the decrease in accounts receivable is credited.
    11thIncrease in accounts receivable and unearned revenue is debited and the increase in revenue is credited
    13thIncrease in accounts receivable is debited and the increase in revenue is credited
    Increase in COGS is debited and the decrease in inventory is credited
    15thIncrease in inventory is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    16thIncrease in cash is debited and the increase in revenue is credited
    17thDecrease in accounts payable is debited and decrease in cash and inventory is credited
    20thIncrease in sales returns is debited and the increase in accounts payable is credited
    22ndIncrease in cash and discount is debited and the decrease in accounts receivable is credited
    24thDecrease in accounts payable is debited and the decrease in inventory is credited
    26thIncrease in inventory is debited and the increase in accounts payable is credited
    26thIncrease in accounts receivable is debited and the increase in sales is credited
    Increase in COGS is debited and the decrease in inventory is credited
    31stIncrease in wages expenses is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    Feb 1stIncrease in prepaid rent is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    3rdDecrease in accounts payable is debited and the decrease in cash and inventory is credited
    5thIncrease in expenses is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    11thIncrease in cash is debited and the decrease in accounts receivable is credited
    15thIncrease in withdrawals is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    23rdIncrease in accounts receivable is debited and the increase in sales is credited
    Increase in COGS is debited and the decrease in inventory is credited
    26thIncrease in wages expenses is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    27thIncrease mileage expenses is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    March 8thIncrease in supplies is debited and the increase in accounts payable is credited
    9thIncrease in cash is debited and the decrease in accounts receivable is credited
    11thIncrease in repair expenses is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    16thIncrease in cash is debited and the increase in revenue is credited
    19thDecrease in accounts payable is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
    24thIncrease in accounts receivable is debited and the increase in revenue is credited
    25thIncrease in accounts receivable is debited and the increase in revenue is credited
    Increase in COGS is debited and the decrease in inventory is credited
    30thIncrease in accounts receivable is debited and the increase in revenue is credited
    Increase in COGS is debited and the decrease in inventory is credited
    31stIncrease in mileage expenses is debited and the decrease in cash is credited
To determine

Concept Introduction:

General Ledger:

A ledger that generally contains all the accounts for the transactions recorded that is related to the company and helps in preparing the financial reports is known as General ledger.

Requirement 2:

To Post:

Posting of journal entries to the general ledger account.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 5SP

    Cash    Account No. 101
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$48,372
    4$12548,247
    450047,747
    5$25,00072,747
    92,66875,415
    1560074,815
    164,00078,815
    175,74273,073
    224,65377,726
    311,25076,476
    Feb. 12,47574,001
    38,41465,587
    560064,987
    115,50070,487
    154,80065,687
    261,00064,687
    2719264,495
    Mar. 93,22067,715
    1196066,755
    165,26072,015
    193,83068,185
    3112868,057
    Alex's Engineering Co. Account No. 106.1
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    11$5,5005,500
    Feb. 11$5,5000
    Wildcat Services Account No. 106.2
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Mar. 25$2,8002,800
    Easy Leasing Account No. 106.3
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Mar. 24$9,0479,047
    IFM Co. Account No. 106.4
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$3,000
    Mar. 30$2,2205,220
    Liu Corp. Account No. 106.5
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    13$5,2005,200
    20$5004,700
    224,7000
    Gomez Co. Account No. 106.6
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$2,668
    9$2,6680
    Delta Co. Account No. 106.7
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Feb. 23$3,2203,220
    Mar. 9$3,2200
    KC, Inc. Account No. 106.8
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    265,8005,800
    Dream, Inc. Account No. 106.9
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Merchandise Inventory Account No. 119
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    7$5,8005,800
    13$3,5602,240
    156002,840
    17582,782
    245012,281
    269,00011,281
    264,6406,641
    Feb. 3856,556
    232,6603,896
    Mar. 252,0021,894
    301,048846
    Computer Supplies Account No. 126
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$580
    Mar. 8$2,7303,310
    Prepaid Insurance Account No. 128
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$1,665
    Prepaid Rent Account No. 131
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$825
    Feb. 1$2,4753,300
    Office Equipment Account No. 163
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$8,000
    Accumulated Depreciation − Office Equipment Account No. 164
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$400
    Computer Equipment Account No. 167
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$20,000
    Accumulated Depreciation − Computer Equipment

    Account No. 168

    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$1,250
    Accounts Payable Account No. 201
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$1,100
    7$5,8006,900
    17$5,8001,100
    24501599
    269,0009,599
    Feb. 38,4991,100
    Mar. 82,7303,830
    193,8300
    Wages Payable Account No. 210
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$500
    4$5000
    Unearned Computer Services Revenue
    Account No. 236
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$1,500
    11$1,5000
    S. Rey, Capital Account No. 301
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$80,360
    5$25,000105,360
    S. Rey, Withdrawals Account No. 302
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Feb.15$4,8004,800
    Computer Service Revenue Account No. 403
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    11$5,5005,500
    111,5007,000
    164,00011,000
    Mar. 165,26016,260
    249,04725,307
    Sales Account No. 413
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    13$5,2005,200
    265,80011,000
    Feb. 233,22014,220
    Mar. 252,80017,020
    302,22019,240
    Sales Returns and Allowances

    Account No. 414

    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    20$500500
    Sales Discounts Account No. 415
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    22$4747
    Cost of Goods Sold Account No. 502
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    13$3,5603,560
    264,6408,200
    Feb. 232,66010,860
    Mar. 252,00212,862
    301,04813,910
    Depreciation Expense − Office Equipment

    Account No. 612

    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Depreciation Expense − Computer Equipment

    Account No. 613

    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Wages Expense Account No. 623
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    4125125
    311,2501,375
    Feb. 261,0002,375
    Insurance Expense Account No. 637
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Rent Expense Account No. 640
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Computer Supplies Expense Account No. 652
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Advertising Expense Account No. 655
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Feb. 5$600600
    Mileage Expense Account No. 676
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Feb. 27$192192
    Mar. 31128320
    Miscellaneous Expense Account No. 677
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Repairs Expense − Computer Account No. 684
    Date Debit Credit Balance
    Jan 1.$0
    Mar. 11$960960

Explanation of Solution

All the amounts from the journal entries are posted to their respective general ledger and their ending balances are found.

To determine

Concept Introduction:

6-Column Worksheet:

10-column worksheet consists of balances of all the accounts prepared during an accounting period columns namely unadjusted trial balance, adjustments, and adjusted trial balance.

Requirement 3:

To Prepare:

Preparation of 6-column worksheet

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 5SP

    BUSINESS SOLUTIONS

    6-Coumn Work Sheet
    March 31, 2020

    UnadjustedAdjustmentAdjusted
    No. Account TitleDebit Credit Debit Credit Debit Credit
    101Cash$68,057$68,057
    106.1Alex's Engineering Co.00
    106.2Wildcat Services2,8002,800
    106.3Easy Leasing9,0479,047
    106.4IFM Co.5,2205,220
    106.5Liu Corp.00
    106.6Gomez Co.00
    106.7Delta Co.00
    106.8KC, Inc.5,8005,800
    106.9Dream, Inc.00
    119Merchandise Inventory846$142704
    126Computer Supplies3,3101,3052,005
    128Prepaid Insurance1,6655551,110
    131Prepaid Rent3,3002,475825
    163Office Equipment 8,0008,000
    164Accumulated Depreciation − Office Equipment$400400$800
    167Computer Equipment 20,00020,000
    168Accumulated Depreciation − Computer Equipment 1,2501,2502,500
    201Accounts Payable 00
    210Wages Payable 0875875
    236Unearned Computer
    Services Revenue
    00
    301S. Rey, Capital 105,360105,360
    302S. Rey, Withdrawals4,8004,800
    403Computer Services
    Revenue
    25,30725,307
    413Sales19,24019,240
    414Sales Returns and
    Allowances
    500500
    415Sales Discounts4747
    502Cost of Goods Sold13,910$14214,052
    612Depreciation Expense − Office Equipment 0400400
    613Depreciation Expense − Computer Equipment 01,2501,250
    623Wages Expense2,3758753,250
    637Insurance Expense 0555555
    640Rent Expense02,4752,475
    652Computer Supplies
    Expense
    01,3051,305
    655Advertising Expense600600
    676Mileage Expense320320
    677Miscellaneous Expense00
    684Repairs Expense −
    Computer
    960960
    Total $151,557$151,557$7,002$7,002$154,082$154,082

Explanation of Solution

All the balances of the general ledger are posted in the unadjusted column and then if there is any adjustments related to any of the accounts they are posted in the adjustments column and at last the adjusted column is prepared.

To determine

Concept Introduction:

Single Step Income Statement:

An income statement that requires only one subtraction to arrive the net income is known as Single step income statement.

Multiple Step Income Statement:

An income statement that has to segregate all the revenue and expenses based on their nature like operating, non-operating revenue and expenses part to arrive the net income is known as multiple step income statement.

Requirement 4:

To Prepare:

Prepare Income statement using; (a) Single step format (b) Multiple step format.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 5SP

  1. Single Step Income Statement
    BUSINESS SOLUTIONSIncome Statement
    March 31, 2020
    Revenues:
    Computer Services
    Revenue
    $25,307
    Sales19,240
    Total Revenue $44,547
    Expenses:
    Sales Returns and
    Allowances
    500
    Sales Discounts47
    Cost of Goods Sold14,052
    Depreciation Expense − Office Equipment 400
    Depreciation Expense − Computer
    Equipment
    1,250
    Wages Expense3,250
    Insurance Expense 555
    Rent Expense2,475
    Computer Supplies
    Expense
    1,305
    Advertising Expense600
    Mileage Expense320
    Miscellaneous Expense0
    Repairs Expense −
    Computer
    960
    Total Expenses$25,714
    Net Income $18,833
  • Multiple Step Income Statement
    • BUSINESS SOLUTIONSIncome Statement
      March 31, 2020
      Gross Sales (25,307 + 19,240)$44,547
      Less: Sales Returns and Allowances500
      Sales Discount47547
      Net Sales44,000
      Cost of Goods Sold14,052
      Gross Profit 29,948
      Operating Expenses:
      Selling Expense;
      Wages Expense3,250
      Advertising Expense600
      Mileage Expense320
      Total Selling Expense 4,170
      General and Administration Expenses:
      Depreciation Expense − Office Equipment 400
      Depreciation Expense − Computer
      Equipment
      1,250
      Insurance Expense 555
      Rent Expense2,475
      Computer Supplies
      Expense
      1,305
      Miscellaneous Expense0
      Repairs Expense −
      Computer
      960
      Total General and Administration Expenses6,945
      Total Operating Expenses$11,115
      Net Income $18,833

    Explanation of Solution

    Single step income statement As per the name we can see that only single subtraction took place, that total expenses is subtracted from the total revenue to arrive the Net income.

    Multiple step income statementUnder multiple step income statement, there are many number of subtotals that are subtracted to arrive the net income.

    To determine

    Concept Introduction:

    Statement of Owner's EquityThe statement of owner's equity shows the change of equity balance over a period of time.

    Requirement 5

    To Prepare:

    Prepare a statement of owner's equity for the three months ended March 31, 2020

    Expert Solution
    Check Mark

    Answer to Problem 5SP

      BUSINESS SOLUTIONSStatement of Owner's Equity
      March 31, 2020
      S. Rey, Capital; Jan. 1, 2019$80,360
      Add: Owner Investment during three month25,000
      Net Income18,833
      Subtotal 124,193
      Less: S. Rey, Withdrawals4,800
      S. Rey, Capital; March 31, 2020$119,393

    Explanation of Solution

    Here, the beginning capital was $ 80,360 but as there was an investment of $ 25,000 we need to add that and the net income of $ 18,833 and then deduct the withdrawals from that to get the ending balance of capital account.

    To determine

    Concept Introduction:

    Classified Balance sheetA balance sheet that classifies all the assets as current assets, long term investments , Plant , property and equipment etc...and also classifies the liabilities section as current liabilities , long term debt etc.. are known as classified balance sheet.

    Requirement 6

    To Prepare:

    Prepare a classified balance sheet as of March 31, 2020.

    Expert Solution
    Check Mark

    Answer to Problem 5SP

      BUSINESS SOLUTIONSBalance Sheet
      March 31, 2020
      Assets
      Current Assets:
      Cash$68,057
      Accounts Receivable 22,867
      Merchandise Inventory704
      Computer Supplies2,005
      Prepaid Insurance1,110
      Prepaid Rent825
      Total Current Assets$95,568
      Property, Plant and Equipment
      Office Equipment8,000
      Less: Accumulated Depreciation 8007,200
      Computer Equipment20,000
      Less: Accumulated Depreciation 2,50017,500
      Total Property, Plant and Equipment24,700
      Total Assets$120,268
      Liabilities and Owner's Equity
      Liabilities
      Current Liabilities:
      Accounts Payable 0
      Wages Payable 875
      Unearned Computer Services Revenue 0
      Total Current Liabilities 875
      Owner's Equity
      S. Rey, Capital; March 31, 2020119,393
      Total Liabilities and Owner's Equity$120,268

    Explanation of Solution

    Under classified balance sheet we found the subtotal of current assets and property and plant to get the total assets and the current liabilities to find the total liabilities and then the balance sheet got balanced..

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    Chapter 5 Solutions

    FUND. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES >CUSTOM<

    Ch. 5 - Prob. 11DQCh. 5 - Prob. 12DQCh. 5 - Prob. 13DQCh. 5 - Refer to the income statement of Samsung in...Ch. 5 - Prob. 15DQCh. 5 - Applying merchandising terms C1 P1 Enter the...Ch. 5 - Identifying inventory costs C2 Costs of $5.000...Ch. 5 - Merchandise accounts and computations C2 Use the...Ch. 5 - Computing net invoice amounts P1 Compute the...Ch. 5 - Recording purchases, returns, and discounts taken...Ch. 5 - Recording purchases and discounts taken P1 Prepare...Ch. 5 - Recording purchases and discounts missed Pl...Ch. 5 - Recording sales, returns, and discounts taken P2...Ch. 5 - Accounting for shrinkage—perpetual system P3...Ch. 5 - Closing entries P3 Refer to QS 5-9 and prepare...Ch. 5 - Multiple-step income statement P4 For each item...Ch. 5 - Preparing a multiple-step income statement P4...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-13 Physical count error and profits A2...Ch. 5 - Prob. 14QSCh. 5 - Prob. 15QSCh. 5 - Prob. 16QSCh. 5 - Recording purchases, returns, and...Ch. 5 - Recording sales. returns, and discounts—periodic &...Ch. 5 - Prob. 19QSCh. 5 - Prob. 20QSCh. 5 - Prob. 21QSCh. 5 - Prob. 22QSCh. 5 - QS 5-23 Sales transactions P2 Prepare journal...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-1 Computing revenues, expenses, and...Ch. 5 - Prob. 2ECh. 5 - Exercise 5-3 Recording purchases, purchases...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-4 Recording sales, sales returns, and...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5.5 Recording purchases, purchases...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-6 Recording sales, purchases, and cash...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-7 Recording sales, purchases, shipping,...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-8 Inventory and cost of sales...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-9 Recording purchases, sales, returns,...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-10 Preparing adjusting and closing...Ch. 5 - Prob. 11ECh. 5 - Exercise 5-12 Impacts of inventory error on key...Ch. 5 - Exercise 5-13 Physical count error and profits...Ch. 5 - Prob. 14ECh. 5 - Prob. 15ECh. 5 - Prob. 16ECh. 5 - Prob. 18ECh. 5 - Prob. 19ECh. 5 - Prob. 20ECh. 5 - Prob. 21ECh. 5 - Prob. 22ECh. 5 - Prob. 23ECh. 5 - Prob. 24ECh. 5 - Prob. 25ECh. 5 - Problem 5-1A Preparing journal entries for...Ch. 5 - Problem 5-2A Preparing journal entries for...Ch. 5 - Problem 5-3A Computing merchandising amounts and...Ch. 5 - Problem 5-4A Preparing closing entries and...Ch. 5 - Prob. 5APSACh. 5 - Problem 5-1 B Preparing journal entries for...Ch. 5 - Problem 5-2B Preparing journal entries for...Ch. 5 - Problem 5-3B Computing merchandising amounts and...Ch. 5 - Problem 5-4B Preparing closing entries and...Ch. 5 - Problem 5-5B Preparing adjusting entries and...Ch. 5 - SP 5 Santana Rey created Business Solutions on...Ch. 5 - Prob. 1GLPCh. 5 - Prob. 2GLPCh. 5 - Prob. 3GLPCh. 5 - Prob. 1AACh. 5 - Key comparative figures for Apple and Google...Ch. 5 - Prob. 3AACh. 5 - Prob. 1BTNCh. 5 - Prob. 2BTNCh. 5 - Prob. 3BTNCh. 5 - Prob. 4BTNCh. 5 - Prob. 5BTNCh. 5 - Prob. 6BTN
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