COLLEGE ACCOUNTING-ACCESS
COLLEGE ACCOUNTING-ACCESS
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781259995064
Author: Haddock
Publisher: MCG
Question
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Chapter 7, Problem 1CTP

2.

To determine

Journalize the given transactions.

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Journal entry: Journal entry is a set of economic events which can be measured in monetary terms. These are recorded chronologically and systematically.

Debit: A debit is an accounting term that refers to the left side of an account. The term debit is be denoted by (Dr). The recording amount on the left side of the account is known as debiting.

Credit: A credit is an accounting term that refers to the right side of an account. The term credit is denoted as (Cr). The recording amount on the right side of the account is known as crediting.

Rules of Debit and Credit: Following rules are followed for debiting and crediting different accounts while they occur in business transactions:

  • Debit, all the increase in the assets, the expenses and the dividends, all the decrease in liabilities, revenues and the stockholders’ equities.
  • Credit, all the increase in the liabilities, the revenues, and the stockholders’ equities, and all decreases in the assets, and the expenses.

Pass the journal entries for the given transactions:

  General Journal     Page - 1
Date Description Post Ref Debit Credit
2019        
March 1 Accounts receivable (2) 111 $756  
  Sales     $700
  Sales Tax Payable (1)     $56
  (To record the sale on account to ME; Sales slip 101)      
         
March 3 Accounts receivable (4) 111 $324  
  Sales     $300
  Sales Tax Payable (3)     $24
  (To record the sale on account to EA; Sales slip 102)      

Table (1)

  General Journal     Page - 2
Date Description Post Ref Debit Credit
2019        
March 8 Sales Returns and Allowances   $ 100.00  
  Sales Tax Payable (5)   $ 8.00  
  Accounts receivable (6) 111   $ 108.00
  (To record the sales returns from ME for the sales made on March 1 using sales slip 101, the credit memorandum is 1)      
         
March 10 Cash (7)   $ 648  
  Accounts receivable 111   $ 648
  (To record the receipt of payment from ME)      
         
March 12 Accounts receivable (9) 111 $486  
  Sales     $450
  Sales Tax Payable (8)     $36
  (To record the sale on account to AH; Sales slip 103)      
         
March 15 Cash (11)   $5,400  
  Sales     $5,000
  Sales Tax Payable (10)     $400
  (To record the cash sales)      
         
  Credit Card Expense (13)   $226.80  
  Cash (14)   $7,333.20  
  Sales     $7,000.00
  Sales Tax Payable (12)     $560.00
  (To record the credit card sales)      
         
March 25 Accounts receivable (16) 111 $324  
  Sales     $300
  Sales Tax Payable (15)     $24
  (To record the sale on account to JC; Sales slip 104)      

Table (2)

  General Journal     Page - 3
Date Description Post Ref Debit Credit
2019        
March 26 Accounts receivable (18) 111 $3,240  
  Sales     $3,000
  Sales Tax Payable (17)     $240
  (To record the sale to customer using AE card)      
         
March 28 Cash   $100  
  Accounts receivable 111   $100
  (To record the receipt of partial payment from AH)      
         
March 31 Cash (20)   $5,940  
  Sales     $5,500
  Sales Tax Payable (19)     $440
  (To record the cash sales)      
         
  Credit Card Expense (22)   $226.80  
  Cash (23)   $7,333.20  
  Sales     $7,000.00
  Sales Tax Payable (21)     $560.00
  (To record the credit card sales)      
         
  Credit Card Expense (24)   $129.60  
  Cash (25)   $3,110.40  
  Accounts receivable 111   $3,240.00
  (To record the receipt of payment for the sales made on AE card)      

Table (3)

Working Notes (1):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 1.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$700×8100=$56

Working Notes (2):

Calculate the value of Accounts receivable on March 1.

Accounts receivable = Sales+Sales Tax Payable=$700+$56=$756

Working Notes (3):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 3.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$300×8100=$24

Working Notes (4):

Calculate the value of Accounts receivable on March 3.

Accounts receivable = Sales+Sales Tax Payable=$300+$24=$324

Working Notes (5):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 8.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales Returns and allowances×8%=$100×8100=$8

Working Notes (6):

Calculate the value of Accounts receivable on March 8.

Accounts receivable =(Sales Returns and allowances+Sales Tax Payable)=$100+$8=$108

Working Notes (7):

Calculate the value of Cash on March 10.

Cash = SalesSales Returns and allowances=$756$108=$648

Working Notes (8):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 12.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$450×8100=$36

Working Notes (9):

Calculate the value of Accounts receivable on March 12.

Accounts receivable = Sales+Sales Tax Payable=$450+$36=$486

Working Notes (10):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 15.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$5,000×8100=$400

Working Notes (11):

Calculate the value of Cash on March 15.

Cash = Sales+Sales Tax Payable=$5,000+$400=$5,400

Working Notes (12):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 15.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$7,000×8100=$560

Working Notes (13):

Calculate the value of Credit Card Expense on March 15.

Credit Card Expense = (Sales+Sales Tax Payable)×3%=($7,000+$560)×3%=$7,560×3100=$226.80

Working Notes (14):

Calculate the value of Cash on March 15.

Cash = (Sales+Sales Tax Payable)Credit Card Expense =($7,000+$560)$226.80=$7,560$226.80=$7333.20

Working Notes (15):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 25.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$300×8100=$24

Working Notes (16):

Calculate the value of Accounts receivable on March 25.

Accounts receivable = Sales+Sales Tax Payable=$300+$24=$324

Working Notes (17):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 26.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$3,000×8100=$240

Working Notes (18):

Calculate the value of Accounts receivable on March 26.

Accounts receivable = Sales+Sales Tax Payable=$3,000+$240=$3,240

Working Notes (19):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 31.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$5,500×8100=$440

Working Notes (20):

Calculate the value of Cash on March 31.

Cash = Sales+Sales Tax Payable=$5,500+$440=$5,940

Working Notes (21):

Calculate the value of Sales Tax Payable on March 31.

Sales Tax Payable= Sales×8%=$4,000×8100=$320

Working Notes (22):

Calculate the value of Credit Card Expense on March 31.

Credit Card Expense = (Sales+Sales Tax Payable)×3%=($4,000+$320)×3%=$4,320×3100=$129.60

Working Notes (23):

Calculate the value of Cash on March 31.

Cash = (Sales+Sales Tax Payable)Credit Card Expense =($4,000+$320)$129.60=$4,320$129.60=$4,190.40

Working Notes (24):

Calculate the value of Credit Card Expense on March 31.

Credit Card Expense = (Accounts receivable)×4%=$3,240×4100=$129.60

Working Notes (25):

Calculate the value of Cash on March 31.

Cash = Accounts receivableCredit Card Expense =$3,240$129.60=$3,110.40

1 and 3

To determine

Post the journal entries in the General Ledger and Accounts Receivable Ledger.

1 and 3

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

General ledger: General ledger is a record of all accounts of assets, liabilities, and stockholders’ equity, necessary to prepare financial statements. In the ledger all the entries are recorded in the account order, for which the transactions actually take place.

Post the journal entries in the General Ledger:

GENERAL LEDGER
ACCOUNT: Accounts receivable Account No.: 111
Date Description Post. Ref. Debit Credit Balance
Debit Credit
2019            
March 1   J1 $756.00   $756.00  
March 3   J1 $324.00   $1,080.00  
March 8   J2   $108.00 $972.00  
March 10   J2   $648.00 $324.00  
March 12   J2 $486.00   $810.00  
March 25   J2 $324.00   $1,134.00  
March 26   J3 $3,240.00   $4,374.00  
March 28   J3   $100.00 $4,274.00  
March 31   J3   $3,240.00 $1,034.00  

Table (4)

4.

To determine

Using the Schedule of Accounts Receivable compare the Accounts receivable balances with the total.

4.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Schedule of accounts receivable: This is the schedule which reports all the debtors of a company during the given period and the balances to be recovered from them.

Prepare the Accounts receivable Subsidiary Ledger:

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUBSIDIARY LEDGER
NAME: EA
ADDRESS:
Date Description Post. Ref. Debit Credit Balance
2019          
March 3 Sales Slip 102 J1 $324.00   $324.00
 
NAME: AE Card
ADDRESS:
Date Description Post. Ref. Debit Credit Balance
2019          
March 26   J3 $3,240.00   $3,240.00
March 31   J3   $3,240.00 $0.00
 
NAME: JC
ADDRESS:
Date Description Post. Ref. Debit Credit Balance
2019          
March 25 Sales Slip 104 J2 $324.00   $324.00
 
NAME: ME
ADDRESS:
Date Description Post. Ref. Debit Credit Balance
2019          
March 1 Sales Slip 101 J1 $756.00   $756.00
March 8 Credit Memorandum 1 J2   $108.00 $648.00
March 10   J2   $648.00 $0.00
 
NAME: AH
ADDRESS:
Date Description Post. Ref. Debit Credit Balance
2019          
March 12 Sales Slip 103 J2 $486.00   $486.00
March 28   J3   $100.00 $386.00

Table (5)

Prepare the Schedule of Accounts Receivable:

Company AXSG
Schedule of Accounts Receivable
March 31, 2019
Particulars Amount ($)
EA $324.00
AE $0.00
JC $324.00
ME $0.00
AH $386.00
Total accounts receivable $1,034.00

Table (6)

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Chapter 7 Solutions

COLLEGE ACCOUNTING-ACCESS

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