1.
Introduction: Financial statements are the position statement of the business that provide information related to the
To calculate: The maturity date.
2.
Introduction: Financial statements are the position statement of the business that provide information related to the profit earned or loss incurred during the period as well as the assets and liabilities a business owns at the end of the period. It helps in making future business decisions.
The interest due at maturity.
3.
Introduction: Financial statements are the position statement of the business that provide information related to the profit earned or loss incurred during the period as well as the assets and liabilities a business owns at the end of the period. It helps in making future business decisions.
The interest expense to be recorded in the
4.
Introduction: Financial statements are the position statement of the business that provide information related to the profit earned or loss incurred during the period as well as the assets and liabilities a business owns at the end of the period. It helps in making future business decisions.
The interest expense to be recorded in Year 2.
5.
Introduction: Financial statements are the position statement of the business that provide information related to the profit earned or loss incurred during the period as well as the assets and liabilities a business owns at the end of the period. It helps in making future business decisions.
The
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Chapter 9 Solutions
FINANCIAL AND MANAGERIAL ACCTG W/ACC CRD
- Notes Receivable Transactions The following notes receivable transactions occurred for Harris Company during the last three months of the current year. (Assume all notes are dated the day the transaction occurred.) Required: 1. Prepare the journal entries to record the preceding note transactions and the necessary adjusting entries on December 31. (Assume that Harris does not normally sell its notes and uses a 360-day year for the purpose of computing interest. Round all calculations to the nearest penny.) 2. Show how Harris notes receivable would be disclosed on the December 31 balance sheet. (Assume these are the only note transactions encountered by Harris during the year.)arrow_forwardNotes Payable Rogers Machinery Company borrowed $330,000 on February 1, with a 6-month, 10%, interest-bearing note. Required: 1. Record the borrowing transaction. 2. Record the repayment transaction.arrow_forwardReversing Entries Thomas Company entered into two transactions involving promissory notes and properly recorded each transaction. 1. On November 1, it purchased land at a cost of 8,000. It made a 2,000 down payment and signed a note payable agreeing to pay the 6,000 balance in 6 months plus interest at an annual rate of 10%. 2. On December 1, it accepted a 4,200, 3-month, 12% (annual interest rate) note receivable from a customer for the sale of merchandise. On December 31, Thomas made the following related adjustments: Required: 1. Assuming that Thomas uses reversing entries, prepare journal entries to record: a. the January 1, reversing entries b. the March 1, 4,326 collection of the note receivable c. the May 1, 6,300 payment of the note payable 2. Assuming instead that Thomas does not use reversing entries, prepare journal entries to record the collection of the note receivable and the payment of the note payable.arrow_forward
- Notes Receivable On September 1, 2016, Dougherty Corp. accepted a six-month, 7%, $45,000 interest-bearing note from Rozelle Company in payment of an account receivable. Doughertys year-end is December 31. Rozelle paid the note and interest on the due date. Required Who is the maker and who is the payee of the note? What is the maturity date of the note? Prepare all necessary journal entries that Dougherty needs to make in connection with this note.arrow_forwardJOURNAL ENTRIES (NOTE ISSUED FOR BANK LOAN) Prepare general journal entries for the following transactions: Sept. 15 Borrowed 7,000 cash from the bank, giving a 60-day non- interest- bearing note. The note is discounted 8 % by the bank. Nov. 14 Paid the 7,000 note, recognizing the discount as interest expense.arrow_forwardLaminate Express extended credit to customer Amal Sunderland in the amount of $244,650 for his January 4 purchase of flooring. Terms of the sale are 2/30, n/120. The cost of the purchase to Laminate Express is $88,440. On April 5, Laminate Express determined that Amal Sunderlands account was uncollectible and wrote off the debt. On June 22, Amal Sunderland unexpectedly paid 30% of the total amount due in cash on his account. Record each Laminate Express transaction with Amal Sunderland. In order to demonstrate the write-off and then subsequent collection of an account receivable, assume in this example that Laminate Express rarely extends credit directly, so this transaction is permitted to use the direct write-off method. Remember, though, that in most cases the direct write-off method is not allowed.arrow_forward
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