FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING FUNDAMENTALS
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING FUNDAMENTALS
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781260827767
Author: Wild
Publisher: McGraw Hil
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Chapter 9, Problem 11CP

a.

To determine

To calculate: Reconciled ending balance of cash.

a.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Given,

Cash balance as per bank is $15,100.

Deposit in transit is $2,450.

Outstanding checks are $1,800.

Formula to calculate ending balance of cash,

  Endingbalanceofcash=[Cashbalanceasperbank+DepositintransitOutstandingchecks]

Substitute $15,100 for cash balance as per bank, $2,450 for deposit in transit and $1,800 for outstanding checks.

  Endingbalanceofcash=$15,100+$2,450$1,800=$15,750

Thus, ending balance of cash is $15,750.

b.

To determine

To calculate: Correct ending balance of the allowance for doubtful accounts.

b.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Given,

Bad debts are $679.

Required balance is $700.

Balance in Trial is $828.

Formula to calculate allowance for doubtful accounts,

  Allowancefordoubtfulaccounts=(Baddebt+RequiredbalanceBalanceinTrial)

Substitute $679 for bad debt, $700 for required balance and $ 828 for balance in trial.

  Allowancefordoubtfulaccounts=$679+$700$828=$551

Thus, adjustment to correct ending balance of allowance for doubtful accounts is $551.

c.

To determine

To calculate: Depreciation expense for the truck used during year 2017.

c.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Given,

Original cost of truck is $32,000.

Salvage value of truck is $8,000.

Useful life of truck is 4 years.

Formula to calculate depreciation for truck,

  Depreciation=OriginalcostSalvagevalueNumberofyears

Substitute $32,000 for original cost, $8,000 for salvage value and 4 for number of years.

  Depreciation=$32,000$8,0004=$6,000

Thus, depreciation for truck is $6000.

d.

To determine

To calculate: Depreciation expenses for the two items of equipment used during year 2017.

d.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Calculated values,

Depreciation on Sprayer is $3,000 (working notes).

Depreciation on Injector is $3,100 (working notes).

Formula to calculate the depreciation on two items of equipment,

  Depreciationontwoitemsofequipment=[DepreciationonSprayer+DepreciationonInjector]

Substitute $3,000 for depreciation on Sprayer and $3,100 for depreciation on Injector.

  Depreciationontwoitemsofequipment=$3,000+$3,100=$6,100

Thus, depreciation for equipments is $6100.

Working notes:

Given,

Original cost of Sprayer is $27,000.

Expected salvage value of Sprayer is $3,000.

Useful life of Sprayer is 8 years.

Calculation of depreciation on Sprayer,

  Depreciation=OriginalcostSalvagevalueNumberofyears=$27,000$3,0008=$3,000

Depreciation on Sprayer is $3,000.

Given,

Original cost of Injector is $18,000.

Expected salvage value of Injector is $2,500.

Useful life of Injector is 5years.

Calculation of depreciation on Injector,

  Depreciation=OriginalcostSalvagevalueNumberofyears=$18,000$2,5005=$3,100

Depreciation on Injector is $3,100.

e.

To determine

To calculate: The adjusted 2017 ending balance of examination service revenue and unearned service revenue account.

e.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Calculate unearned service revenue.

Given,

Total service revenue received is $3,840 in August 2017.

Calculated value,

Revenue earned for 2016 is $1,600 (working note).

Formula to calculate unearned service revenue,

  Unearned service revenue=TotalrevenuereceivedRevenueearnedfor2016

Substitute $3,840 for total revenue received and $1,600 for revenue earned for 2016.

  Unearned service revenue=$3,840$1,600=$2,240

Calculate balance of examination service revenue.

Given,

Total service revenue for the year 2017 is $60,000.

Unearned service revenue for 2016 is $2,240

Formula to calculate examination service revenue,

  Examination service revenue=[TotalservicerevenueUnearned service revenuefor2016]

Substitute $60,000 for total service revenue and $2,240 for unearned service revenue for 2016.

  Examination service revenue=$60,000$2,240=$57,760

Thus, the unearned service revenue is $2,240 and balance of examination service revenue is $57,760.

Working notes:

Calculate service revenue for the period August to December.

Given,

Total revenue received is $3,840 on August 2017.

Company began providing the service from August.

Therefore the time period of providing the service is 5 months. (August to December)

Calculation of service revenue for the period August to December,

  [ServicerevenuefortheperiodAugusttoDecember]=[( Totalrevenuerecived Numberofmonthsinayear )×( Monthsofservicerevenue)]=$3,84012months×5months=$1,600

f.

To determine

To calculate: The adjusted 2017 ending balance of the warranty expenses and the estimated warranty liability account.

f.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Calculate balance of warranty expense.

Given,

The examination service revenue for 2017 is $57.760.

Cost of providing warranty service is 2.5%

Formula to calculate warranty expenses,

  Warrantexpenses=[Examinationservicerevenuefor2017×Costofprovidingwarrantyservice]

Substitute $57,576 for examination service revenue for 2017 and 2.5% for cost of providing warranty service.

  Warrantyexpense=$57,760×2.5%=$1,444

Calculate estimated warranty liability.

Given,

Estimated warranty liability in trial balance is $1,400.

Adjusted warranty liability is $1,444.

Formula to calculate estimated warranty liability,

  Estimatedwarrantyliability=[EstimatedwarrantyliabilityinTrial+Adjustedwarrantyliability]

Substitute $1,400 for warranty liability in trial and $ 1,444 for adjusted warranty liability.

  Estimatedwarrantyliability=$1,400+$1,444=$2,844

Thus, ending balance of warranty expenses is $1,444 and estimated warranty liability is $2,844 .

g.

To determine

To calculate: Ending balance of Interest expense and interest payable account.

g.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Note was signed on 31st December 2017. Interest on note is payable annually on 31st December 2017. So, no entry of interest expense this year.

h.

To determine

To prepare: Adjusted trial balance

h.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Adjusted Trial balance

    ParticularsAmount ($)ParticularsAmount ($)
    Cash15,750Allowance for doubtful accounts700
    Accounts receivable3,193Accumulated depreciation truck6,000
    Inventory11,700Accumulated depreciation on equipments18,300
    Truck32,000Accounts Payable5,000
    Omitted checks637Warranty liability2,844
    Equipment45,000Outstanding checks1,800
    Deposit in Transit2,450Unearned service revenue2,240
    Dividend10,000Interest payable0
    Cost of goods sold46,300Long term notes payable15,000
    Depreciation on Truck6,000Common stock10,000
    Depreciation on equipment6,100Retained earnings49,700
    Wages35,000Service revenue57,760
    Interest expense0Interest revenue924
    Rent9,000Sales71,026
    Bad Debt679
    Miscellaneous1,226
    Repairs8,000
    Utilities6,800
    Bank charges15
    Warranty1,444
    Total241,294Total241,294

Table (1)

i.

To determine

To prepare: Journal entries for adjustments.

i.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Journal entries for adjustments

    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    Dec 31,2017Cash1,852
    Interest earned52
    Outstanding checks1,800
    (To record changes in cash)

Table (2)

  • Cash is an asset account. Since company has earned interest and there is one outstanding checks. So balance of cash will increase. Hence it is debited.
  • Interest earned is a revenue account. Since its balance is increasing, so it is credited.
  • Outstanding checks are liability of company. Since its balance is increasing it is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    Dec 31,2017Deposit in transit2,450
    Bank charges15
    Cash2,465
    (To record changes in cash)

Table (3)

  • Deposit in transit is an asset account. Since its balance is increasing, it is debited.
  • Bank charges are expense account. Since its balance is increasing, it is debited.
  • Cash is an asset account. Since companies cash has reduced because of bank charges and deposit in transit, cash account is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    Dec 31,2017Allowance for doubtful account128
    Bad debt679
    Accounts Receivable807
    (To record bad debt and allowance)

Table (4)

  • Allowance for doubtful account is a provision account. Since its balance is increasing, it is debited.
  • Bad debt is a loss account. Since its balance is increasing, it is debited.
  • Accounts receivable is an asset account. Since companies accounts receivable are reducing because of bad debt, accounts receivable is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    Dec 31,2017Depreciation on truck6,000
    Accumulated depreciation on truck6,000
    (To record depreciation on truck)

Table (5)

  • Depreciation on truck is an expense account. Since its balance is increasing, it is debited.
  • Accumulated depreciation on truck is a liability account. Since, its balance is increasing, it is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    Dec 31,2017Depreciation on equipments6,100
    Accumulated depreciation on equipments6,100
    (To record depreciation on equipments)

Table (6)

  • Depreciation on equipments is an expense account. Since its balance is increasing, it is debited.
  • Accumulated depreciation on equipments is a liability account. Since, its balance is increasing, it is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    Dec 31,2017Service revenue2,240
    Unearned service revenue2,240
    (To record unearned service revenue)

Table (7)

  • Service revenue is a revenue account. Since its balance is decreasing, it is debited.
  • Unearned service revenue is a liability account. Since, its balance is increasing, it is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    Dec 31,2017Warranty expense1,444
    Estimated warranty liability1,444
    (To record estimated warranty liability)

Table (8)

  • Warranty expense is an expense account. Since its balance is increasing, it is debited.
  • Estimated warranty liability is a liability account. Since, its balance is increasing, it is credited.

j.

To determine

To prepare: Income statement, retained earnings statement and balance sheet.

j.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Income statement

    B Company
    Income Statement
    For the year ended December 31,2017
    ParticularsAmount ($)
    Revenues and Gains
    Sales revenue71,026
    Interest Revenue924
    Service revenue57,760
    Total revenue129,710
    Expenses and Losses
    Cost of goods sold46,300
    Rent9,000
    Depreciation on Truck6,000
    Depreciation on equipments6,100
    Wages35,000
    Bad debt679
    Bank charges15
    Utilities6,800
    Repair8,000
    Miscellaneous1,226
    Warranty1,444
    Total expenses and losses120,564
    Net Income9,146

Table (9)

Retained earnings statement

    B CompanyStatement of Retained earningsFor the year ended December 31,2017
    ParticularsAmount ($)
    Retained earnings at the beginning of period49,700
    Add: Net income9,146
    Less: Dividend paid10,000,
    Retained earnings at the end48,846

Table (10)

Balance sheet

    B Company
    Balance Sheet
    December 31,2017
    AssetsAmount($)Amount($)
    Current Assets:
    Cash15,750
    Accounts Receivable3,193
    Inventory11,700
    Deposit in transit2,450
    Omitted checks637
    Total Current Assets43,730
    Property, plant and equipment
    Equipment:45,000
    Less: Accumulated depreciation18,30026,700
    Truck32,000
    Less: Accumulated depreciation6,00026,000
    Total Assets86,430
    Liabilities and Owners' Equity
    Current liabilities:
    Warranty liability2,844
    Accounts payable5,000
    Outstanding checks1,800
    Unearned service revenue2,240
    Allowance for doubtful debts700
    Total current liabilities12,584
    Long-term liabilities:
    Long term notes15,000
    Total Liabilities27,584
    Owners' equity:
    Common stock10,000
    Retained earnings48,846
    Total Liabilities and Owners' Equity86,430

Table (11)

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