Answer and step-by-step explanation:
Step 1: Calculation of net accounts receivable on December 31, 2017
Net accounts receivable
= Accounts Receivable - Allowance for Doubtful Debts
= $800,000 - $55,000
= $745,000
The company shall report its net accounts receivable on December 31, 2017 as $745,000.
Step 2: Journal entry to write off the accounts:
Debit Credit
2-Jan-2018 Allowance for doubtful debts $10,000
Accounts receivable $10,000
Writing off debts not collectible
Step 3: Calculation of net accounts receivable on January 3, 2018:
Net accounts receivable
= Accounts Receivable - Allowance for Doubtful Debts
= $790,000 - $45,000
= $745,000
The company shall report its net accounts receivable on January 3, 2018 as $745,000. The net accounts receivable has not changed from December 31, 2017 because the write-offs worth $10,000 were estimated and allowed for in 2017. Hence, the decrease in accounts receivable is offset by an equal decrease in the allowance for doubtful debts.
Extreme Fitness had a Net Accounts Receivable of $745,000 on December 31, 2017. Even after the write-off of certain accounts totalling $10,000 on January 2, 2018, the Net Accounts Receivable strikes the same balance on January 3, 2018, because the write-off affects both the Accounts Receivable and Allowance for Doubtful Accounts equally.
On December 31, 2017, Extreme Fitness had a balance of $800,000 in Accounts Receivable. This amount was offset by a balance of $55,000 in Allowance for Doubtful Accounts, resulting in a Net Accounts Receivable of $745,000 ($800,000 - $55,000).
The company learnt on January 2, 2018, about certain uncollectible accounts and authorized a write-off of $10,000. The journal entry for this would be Debit: Allowance for Doubtful Accounts $10,000 and Credit: Accounts Receivable $10,000. This reduces the Book Value of Accounts Receivable by the write-off amount but does not affect the Net Accounts Receivable.
Thus, post the write-off action on January 3, 2018, the total Accounts Receivable would reduce to $790,000 ($800,000 - $10,000), and the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts would reduce to $45,000 ($55,000 - $10,000). The Net Accounts Receivable, however, still stays at $745,000 ($790,000 - $45,000), just as it was on December 31, 2017.
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Answer: d. Resource Breakdown Structure (RBS)
Explanation:
The options are:
a. Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
b. Project Charter
c. Project Scope Statement
d. Resource Breakdown Structure (RBS)
The documents that a project manager can refer back to in order to make sure that all planned work has, in fact, been completed are the project charter, project scope statement, work breakdown structure. They can all be used to ensure that whatever was meant to be done have all been completed and that nothing is left out.
The project charter simply contains the objectives of the projects and how the project will be done. The project scope statement contains the deliverable of the project,and everyone that the project will impact upon.
The work breakdown structure is used to divide the work into smaller parts for efficiency and effectiveness sake.
It should be noted that the resource Breakdown Structure (RBS) is not part of the documents that the project manager should refer back on.
In project management, there are several documents used to check if all planned tasks have been performed such as the Project Charter, Project Plan, and Work Breakdown Structure (WBS). However, the Employee Handbook is not typically one of these, as it is more associated with HR policies.
In the framework of project management, a number of documents are available for a project manager to reflect on and validate that all anticipated tasks have indeed been carried out. These documents comprise of theProject Charter, Project Plan, and the Work Breakdown Structure (WBS). However, the Employee Handbook is not typically considered one of these documents. This handbook is more associated with HR procedures and policies, unlike the others which are tailored explicitly to project management and ensure that all planned tasks have been implemented as required.
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Assume that Bach Consulting uses the percent of sales method to estimate future uncollectible accounts.
What adjusting entry does Bach make to record May 2020 Bad Debt Expense?
What is "Accounts Receivable, net" on Bach’s May 31, 2018 Balance Sheet? $___________
What is "Bad Debt Expense" on Bach’s May 2020 Income Statement? $___________
PART B: ANALYSIS OF RECEIVABLES METHOD
Assume that Bach Consulting instead uses the analysis of receivables method to estimate future uncollectible accounts.
What adjusting entry does Bach make to record May 2020 Bad Debt Expense?
What is "Accounts Receivable, net" on Bach’s May 31, 2018 Balance Sheet? $___________
What is "Bad Debt Expense" on Bach’s May 2020 Income Statement? $___________
Problem 3
Use PVH Corp.’s financial statement information to answer the following questions.
Provide the following account balances for PVH:
February 2, 2020
February 3, 2019
Accounts Receivable (gross)
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts
Accounts Receivable, net
Which of the above numbers represents the amount of its February 2, 2020 Accounts Receivable balance that PVH expects to collect in the subsequent year(s)?
Which of the above numbers represents that amount that PVH believes it will not collect from its customers as of February 2, 2020?
Which of the above numbers represents the total amount PVH is owed by customers as of February 2, 2020?
Provide the journal entry (both accounts and amounts) that PVH must have made to record its estimate of Bad Debt Expense in fiscal year 2019.
Provide the journal entry (both accounts and amounts) that PVH must have made to record Accounts Receivable writeoffs in fiscal year 2019.
Answer:
Assume that Bach Consulting uses the percent of sales method to estimate future uncollectible accounts.
What adjusting entry does Bach make to record May 2020 Bad Debt Expense?
Dr Bad debt expense 300,000 (= $30,000,000 x 1%)
Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 300,000
What is "Accounts Receivable, net" on Bach’s May 31, 2018 Balance Sheet? $4,100,000 (= $4,400,000 - $300,000)
What is "Bad Debt Expense" on Bach’s May 2020 Income Statement? $300,000
Assume that Bach Consulting instead uses the analysis of receivables method to estimate future uncollectible accounts.
What adjusting entry does Bach make to record May 2020 Bad Debt Expense?
Dr Bad debt expense 280,000 (= $360,000 - $80,000)
Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 280,000
What is "Accounts Receivable, net" on Bach’s May 31, 2018 Balance Sheet? $4,120,000
What is "Bad Debt Expense" on Bach’s May 2020 Income Statement? $280,000
Use PVH Corp.’s financial statement information to answer the following questions.
Provide the following account balances for PVH:
February 2, 2020 February 3, 2019
Accounts Receivable (gross) $762,000,000 $800,000,000
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts $21,000,000 $22,000,000
Accounts Receivable, net $741,000,000 $778,000,000
Which of the above numbers represents the amount of its February 2, 2020 Accounts Receivable balance that PVH expects to collect in the subsequent year(s)?
$741,000,000
Which of the above numbers represents that amount that PVH believes it will not collect from its customers as of February 2, 2020?
$21,000,000
Which of the above numbers represents the total amount PVH is owed by customers as of February 2, 2020?
$762,000,000
Provide the journal entry (both accounts and amounts) that PVH must have made to record its estimate of Bad Debt Expense in fiscal year 2019.
Dr Bad debt expense 22,000,000
Cr Allowance for doubtful accounts 22,000,000
Provide the journal entry (both accounts and amounts) that PVH must have made to record Accounts Receivable writeoffs in fiscal year 2019.
Dr Allowance for doubtful accounts 22,000,000
Cr Accounts receivable 22,000,000
Explanation:
Accounts receivable = $4,400,000
beginning balance Allowance for doubtful accounts = $80,000
May's net sales = $30,000,000
1% of net sales are uncollectible
aging of accounts receivable results in a $360,000 estimate for the Allowance for doubtful accounts as of May 31, 2020
Answer:
The correct answer is
D. ($260,000)
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Inventory $35,750 $10,100
Building 153,000 106,500
Land 291,750 375,000
Total $480,500 $491,600
The corporation also assumed a mortage of $153,750 attached to the building and land. The fair market value of the corporation's stock received in the exchange was $320,750.
Required:
a. What amount of gain or loss does Carla realize on the transfer of the property to the corporation?
b. What amount of gain or loss does Carla recognize on the transfer of the property to the corporation?
c. What is Carla's basis in the stock she receives in her corporation?
Answer:
a. The amount of loss does Carla realize on the transfer of the property to the corporation is -$17,100
b. Carla does not recognized any gain or loss on the transfer of the property to the corporation
c. The amount of Carla's basis in the stock she receives in her corporation is $337,850
Explanation:
a. In order to calculate the amount of gain or loss does Carla realize on the transfer of the property to the corporation we would have to use the following formula:
amount of gain or loss=Fair market value of stock received+morgage assume by corporation-Adjusted tax basis of the property transferred
amount of gain or loss=$320,750+$153,750-$491,600
amount of gain or loss=-$17,100
The amount of loss does Carla realize on the transfer of the property to the corporation is -$17,100
b. Carla does not recognized any gain or loss on the transfer of the property to the corporation because the requirements are met and no boot is received in exchange.
c. In order to calculate the amount of Carla's basis in the stock she receives in her corporation we would have to use the following formula:
amount of Carla's basis in the stock=Adjusted tax basis of the property transferred-morgage assume by corporation
amount of Carla's basis in the stock=$491,600-$153,750
amount of Carla's basis in the stock=$337,850
The amount of Carla's basis in the stock she receives in her corporation is $337,850
Answer:
Ending Cash balance 113,000
Explanation:
Beginnin 76,000
Cash receipts 304,000
payment of DM (137,000)
payment of DL (77,000)
other cash expenses (43,000)
loan repayment (10,000)
Ending Cash balance 113,000