Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And Analysis
Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And Analysis
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9781337788281
Author: James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald Pagach
Publisher: Cengage Learning
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 6, Problem 2P

1.

To determine

Prepare necessary journal entries for the given transaction assuming that accounts receivable and sales are recorded at gross price by the Company L.

1.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

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.

DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Accounts receivable70,000 
      Sales revenue 70,000
 (To record the sale made )  

Table (1)

  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $70,000.
  • Sales revenue is component of stockholder’s equity and there is an increase in the value of revenue. Hence, credit the sales revenue by $70,000.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Cash (1)45,080 
 Sales revenue ($46,000×2100)920 
      Accounts receivable 46,000
 (To record the collection received on December 18, 2019)  

Table (2)

  • Cash is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the cash by $45,080.
  • Sales revenue is component of stockholder’s equity and there is a decrease in the value of revenue. Hence, debit the sales revenue by $920.
  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $46,000.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Cash18,000 
      Accounts receivable 18,000
 (To record the additional collection on the sales made)  

Table (3)

  • Cash is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the cash by $18,000.
  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $18,000.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Return liability1,500 
      Accounts receivable 1,500
 (To record the sales returns on credit  merchandise)  

Table (4)

  • Return liability is a liability and there is a decrease in the value of liability. Hence, debit the liability by $1,500.
  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is a decrease in the value of asset. Hence, credit the asset by $1,500.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 No  entry is required for the bank error  
    

Table (5)

DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 No  entry is required for the bank error  
    

Table (6)

DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Cash4,500 
      Accounts receivable(2) 4,500
 (To record the additional collection on the sales made)  

Table (7)

  • Cash is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the cash by $4,500
  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $4,500.

Working note:

(1) Calculate the cash to be received on sales made.

Cash  = (Original billing of  sales)×(100Percentage of discount100)=$46,000×(1002100)=$46,000×0.98=$45,080

(2) Calculate the amount of accounts receivable.

Collection received  =(Sale of  merchandiseMerchandise originally billed  Additional collections  received Return on sales made)=$70,000$46,000$18,000$1,500=$4,500

Note: In this case, 210 (2 %) discount is given for accounts receivable, if it is paid within 10 days.

2.

To determine

Prepare necessary journal entries for the given transaction assuming that accounts receivable and sales are recorded at net price by the Company L.

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

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.

DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Accounts receivable ($70,000×0.98)68,600 
      Sales revenue 68,600
 (To record the sale made )  

Table (8)

  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $68,600.
  • Sales revenue is component of stockholder’s equity and there is an increase in the value of revenue. Hence, credit the sales revenue by $68,600.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Cash ($46.000×0.98)45,080 
      Accounts receivable 45,080
 (To record the additional collection on the sales made)  

Table (9)

  • Cash is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the cash by $45,080.
  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $45,080.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Cash18,000 
      Sales revenue  ($18,000×2100) 360
      Accounts receivable ($5,000$100) 17,640
 (To record the collection received  on sale made)  

Table (10)

  • Cash is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the cash by $18,000.
  • Sales revenue is component of stockholder’s equity and there is an increase in the value of revenue. Hence, debit the sales revenue by $17,640.
  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $360.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Return liability1,470 
      Accounts receivable ($1,500×0.98) 1,470
 (To record the sales returns on credit  merchandise)  

Table (11)

  • Return liability is a liability and there is a decrease in the value of liability. Hence, debit the liability by $1,470
  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is a decrease in the value of asset. Hence, credit the asset by $1,470.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Accounts receivable90 
      Sales revenue ($4,500×0.02) 90
 (To record the sale made )  

Table (12)

  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $90.
  • Sales revenue is component of stockholder’s equity and there is an increase in the value of revenue. Hence, credit the sales revenue by $90.
DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 No  entry is required  
    

Table (13)

DateAccount Titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 Cash4,500 
      Accounts receivable(2) 4,500
 (To record the additional collection on the sales made)  

Table (14)

  • Cash is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the cash by $4,500
  • Accounts receivable is an asset and there is an increase in the value of asset. Hence, debit the accounts receivable by $4,500.

3.

To determine

Compute the account receivable balance that will be reported on the balance sheet Company L’s as on December 31, 2019, when the accounts receivable and sales are recorded at

(a) Gross price

(b) Net price

3.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

(a) Compute the account receivable balance that will be reported on the balance sheet Company L’s as on December 31, 2019, when the accounts receivable and sales are recorded at gross price.

Accounts receivable  =(Sale of  merchandiseMerchandise originally billed  Additional collections  received Return on sales made)=$70,000$46,000$18,000$1,500=$4,500

(b) Compute the account receivable balance that will be reported on the balance sheet Company L’s as on December 31, 2019, when the accounts receivable and sales are recorded at net price.

Accounts receivable  =(Sale of  merchandiseCollections  received   Additional collections  received Return on sales made + Sales revenue)=$68,600$45,080$17,640$1,470+90=$4,500

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 6 Solutions

Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And Analysis

Ch. 6 - Discuss the differences between the allowance...Ch. 6 - Prob. 12GICh. 6 - Prob. 13GICh. 6 - What method of bad debt estimation categorizes...Ch. 6 - Why does the write-off of uncollectible accounts...Ch. 6 - Discuss the difference between a secured borrowing...Ch. 6 - When does a company record the transfer of...Ch. 6 - Prob. 18GICh. 6 - What is a non-interest-bearing note? How does...Ch. 6 - Prob. 20GICh. 6 - How are the cash proceeds determined when a note...Ch. 6 - Under IFRS, what criteria must be satisfied in...Ch. 6 - Prob. 23GICh. 6 - (Appendix 6. 1) What is the purpose of a petty...Ch. 6 - (Appendix 6. 7) Why are actual expenses, rather...Ch. 6 - Prob. 26GICh. 6 - Prob. 27GICh. 6 - Prob. 1MCCh. 6 - Greenfield Company had the following cash balances...Ch. 6 - A company is in its first year of operations and...Ch. 6 - Marmol Corporation uses the allowance method for...Ch. 6 - On January 1, 2019, King Companys Allowance for...Ch. 6 - Prior to adjustments, Barrett Companys account...Ch. 6 - A method of estimating bad debts that focuses on...Ch. 6 - When the accounts receivable of a company are sold...Ch. 6 - Prob. 9MCCh. 6 - Prob. 10MCCh. 6 - Prob. 11MCCh. 6 - On December 31, Harrison Company reports the...Ch. 6 - Lindley Enterprises sells hand woven rugs. Paige...Ch. 6 - Long Corporation is a fabric manufacturing...Ch. 6 - Refer to RE6-3. Assume Long records accounts...Ch. 6 - Longmire Sons nude sales un credit to Alderman...Ch. 6 - Refer to RE6-5. Assume Longmire uses a perpetual...Ch. 6 - McKinney Co. estimates its uncollectible accounts...Ch. 6 - Refer to RE6-7. At the end of the first quarter of...Ch. 6 - Refer to RE6-8. On April 23, 2020, McKinncy Co....Ch. 6 - On December 1 of the current year, Jordan Inc....Ch. 6 - On December 1 of the current year, Jordan Inc....Ch. 6 - On December 1, Newton Enterprises sells 100,000 of...Ch. 6 - Kaseys Cake Shop made 20,000 in sales of wedding...Ch. 6 - On June 1, Phillips Corporation sold, with...Ch. 6 - Prob. 15RECh. 6 - Prob. 16RECh. 6 - Computing; the Cash Balance Listed below are ten...Ch. 6 - Prob. 2ECh. 6 - Journal Entry to Separate Receivables An...Ch. 6 - Prob. 4ECh. 6 - Prob. 5ECh. 6 - Prob. 6ECh. 6 - Accounts Receivable Calculations The following...Ch. 6 - Estimation versus Direct Write-Off of Bad Debts...Ch. 6 - Estimating Bad Debts from Receivables Balances The...Ch. 6 - Aging Analysis of Accounts Receivable Cowens, a...Ch. 6 - Comparison of Bad Debt Estimation Methods Bradford...Ch. 6 - Inferring Accounts Receivable Amounts At the end...Ch. 6 - ReceivablesBad Debts At January 1, 2019, the...Ch. 6 - Transferring Accounts Receivable White Corporation...Ch. 6 - Transfer of Accounts Receivable Inder Corporation...Ch. 6 - Generating Cash from Receivables Guide Company...Ch. 6 - Interest-Bearing and Non-Interest-Bearing Notes On...Ch. 6 - Computing the Proceeds from the Sale of Notes...Ch. 6 - Recording the Sale of Notes Receivable Singer...Ch. 6 - Prob. 20ECh. 6 - Prob. 21ECh. 6 - Prob. 22ECh. 6 - Prob. 23ECh. 6 - Prob. 24ECh. 6 - Prob. 1PCh. 6 - Prob. 2PCh. 6 - Estimating Bad Debts Keegan Corporations...Ch. 6 - Allowance for Bad Accounts Installment Jewelry...Ch. 6 - Allowance for Doubtful Accounts From inception of...Ch. 6 - Prob. 6PCh. 6 - Aging Accounts Receivable On September 30. 2019...Ch. 6 - Prob. 8PCh. 6 - Prob. 9PCh. 6 - Prob. 10PCh. 6 - Factoring and Assignment of Accounts Receivable...Ch. 6 - Recording Note Transactions The following...Ch. 6 - Notes Receivable Transactions The following notes...Ch. 6 - Analyzing Accounts Receivable Upham Companys June...Ch. 6 - Comprehensive Receivables Problem Blackmon...Ch. 6 - Prob. 16PCh. 6 - Unknown Book Balance (Appendix 6.1) The following...Ch. 6 - Prob. 18PCh. 6 - Prob. 19PCh. 6 - Prob. 1CCh. 6 - Prob. 2CCh. 6 - Bad Debt Expense When a company has a policy of...Ch. 6 - Prob. 4CCh. 6 - Receivables Issues Magrath Company has an...Ch. 6 - Components of Cash Cash is an important asset of a...Ch. 6 - Prob. 7CCh. 6 - Transfer of Accounts and Notes Receivable Tidal...Ch. 6 - Ethics and Sales Returns At the end of 2019, the...Ch. 6 - Analyzing Starbuckss Cash and Receivables...Ch. 6 - Researching GAAP Situation Hamilton Company...
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Similar questions
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And Analysis
Accounting
ISBN:9781337788281
Author:James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald Pagach
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Text book image
Cornerstones of Financial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337690881
Author:Jay Rich, Jeff Jones
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Text book image
Principles of Accounting Volume 1
Accounting
ISBN:9781947172685
Author:OpenStax
Publisher:OpenStax College