Connect Access Card for Financial Accounting: Information and Decisions
Connect Access Card for Financial Accounting: Information and Decisions
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781260158731
Author: John J Wild
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 9, Problem 1GLP

1.

Summary Introduction

Introduction: Journal entries refers to initial entries done for any business transaction. Journal entries are done with help of using source document. In journal entries for every debit there is corresponding credit.

To prepare: Journal entries for of all transactions for year 2017 and 2018.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Explanation of Solution

  

    Journal entries
    DateParticularAmount($)Amount($)
    24 Apr 2017 Inventory a/c40,250
    Notes payable to L a/c40,250
    (To record inventory purchased on credit )
  • Inventory is an asset and it is increased by $40,250, therefore it is debited.
  • Notes payable increases the liability by 40,250, therefore it is credited.
    Journal entries
    DateParticularAmount($)Amount($)
    19 May2017 L a/c40,250
    Cash a/c5,250
    Notes payable a/c35,000
    (To record cash payment to L and notes issued )
  • Cash paid to L reduces the cash and cash equivalent therefore it is credited.
  • Notes payable increases the liability therefore it is credited.
    Journal entries
    DateParticularAmount($)Amount($)
    8 June 2017Cash a/c80,000
    Notes payable to N bank a/c80,000
    (To record notes payable to N bank )
  • Cash is borrowed by issuing notes payable due to which cash increases therefore cash Particular is debited.
  • Notes payable to N bank increases the liability therefore it is credited.
    Journal entries
    DateParticularAmount($)Amount($)
    19 Aug 2017Notes payable to L a/c35,000
    Interest expense a/c875
    Cash a/c35,875
    (To record interest and notes amount paid to L )
  • Notes payable issued are paid which is an expenses therefore it is debited.
  • Payment of notes payable reduces cash balance therefore it is credited.
  • Interest expenses are paid therefore it is debited.
    Journal entries
    DateParticularAmount($)Amount($)
    19 Aug 2017Notes payable to N bank a/c80,000
    Interest expense a/c2,400
    Cash a/c82,400
    (To record interest and notes amount paid to N bank )
  • Notes payable to N bank is an expense therefore it is debited.
  • Interest expense is a liability which is paid in cash therefore it is debited.
  • Cash account balance is reduced due to payment of liability therefore it is credited.
    Journal entries
    DateParticularAmount($)Amount($)
    28 Nov 2017Cash a/c42,000
    Notes payable to F bank a/c42,000
    (To record notes payable from bank F )
    Journal entries
    DateParticularAmount($)Amount($)
    31 Dec 2017Interest expense a/c308
    Interest payable a/c308
    (To record accrued interest )
  • Cash account increases because of issuing of notes payable therefore it is debited.
  • Notes payable to F bank increases the liability therefore it is credited.
  • Interest expense is the debited because all expenses and losses are always debited.
  • Interest payable is credited because it increases the liability of the company.
    Journal entries
    DateParticularAmount($)Amount($)
    28 Jan 2018Notes payable to F bank a/c42,000
    Interest payable a/c308
    Interest expense a/c252
    Cash a/c42,560
    (To record amount paid to F bank for notes on maturity date. )
  • Notes payable to F bank reduces the liability therefore it is debited.
  • Interest payable paid reduces the liability therefore it is debited.
  • Expenses paid are always debited because it reduces the liability therefore interest expenses are debited.
  • Cash account is credited because payment of liability reduces cash balance.

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Chapter 9 Solutions

Connect Access Card for Financial Accounting: Information and Decisions

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