Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The current liabilities section of the December 31, 2010, balance sheet of Learnstream Company included notes payable of $14,000 and interest payable of $490. The note payable was issued to Tanner Company on June 30, 2010. Interest of 7% is payable at maturity, March 31, 2011. The following selected transactions occurred in the year ended December 31, 2011: Jan 12 . Purchased merchandise on account from McCoy Company for $29,000, terms n/30. Learnstream 2 uses a perpetual inventory system. 31 Feb. 28 Mar. 31 31 Apr. 30 Aug. 1 Issued a $29,000, three-month, 5% note to McCoy Company in payment of an account. Interest is payable monthly. Paid interest on the McCoy note (see January 31 transaction). Paid the Tanner note, plus interest. Paid interest on the McCoy note (see January 31 transaction). Paid the McCoy note, plus one months interest (see January 31 transaction). Purchased equipment from Scottie Equipment by paying $15,000 cash and signing a $33,000, 10month, 8% note. Interest is payable at maturity.
Sept.30 Borrowed $100,000 cash from the First Interprovincial Bank by signing a 10-year, 5% note payable. Interest is payable quarterly on December 31, March 31, June 30, and September 30. Of the principal, $12,000 must be paid each September 30. Dec. 31 Paid interest on the First Interprovincial Bank note (see September 30 transaction).
Record the transactions and any adjustments required at December 31. Date Account/Description Jan. 12 Merchandise Inventory
resp_40
Debit 29000
29000
Credit
Accounts Payable-McCoy 31 Accounts Payable-McCoy Notes Payable-McCoy Feb. 28 Interest Expense Cash Mar. 31
resp_13
resp_48
resp_0
29000 29000
29000
29000
resp_0
resp_46
29000 121
121
29000
resp_31
121
resp_32
resp_31
490
245
14735
resp_31
14735
Mar. 31
121
121
121
resp_46
121
Apr. 30
29000 121
29000
121
resp_31
29121 48000
48000
29121
33000
15000
resp_13
resp_45
100000 1250
1250
100000
1250
1100
1250
Dec. 31
Interest Expense
resp_31
resp_32
1100
Interest Payable
1100
1100
LEARNSTREAM COMPANY (Partial) Balance Sheet December 31, 2011 Current liabilities Notes payable
resp_0 33000
$ 33000
12000
12000
Interest payable
resp_0 1100
1100
$ 46100
46100
$ 100000
100000
( 12000
12000
$ 88000
88000
Show the income statement presentation of interest expense for the year.
LEARNSTREAM COMPANY (Partial) Income Statement Year Ended December 31, 2011 Other expense Interest expense
resp_0 2958
$ 2958
P10-4A Record warranty transactions. On January 1, 2009, Hopewell Company began a warranty program to stimulate sales. It is estimated that 5% of the units sold will be returned for repair at an estimated cost of $35 per unit. Sales and warranty figures for the three years ended December 31 are as follows: 2009 Sales (units) Sales price per unit Units returned for repair under warranty Actual warranty costs 2,400 $150 75 $4,200 2010 2,700 $120 90 $4,350 2011 3,200 $125 105 $4,590
Calculate the warranty expense for each year and warranty liability at the end of each year. Warranty Expense 2009 $ 4200
4200
Warranty Liability
0
$0 4725
2010
375
375
4725
2011
5600
5600 1385
1385
Record the warranty transactions for each year. Credit Repair Parts Inventory for the actual warranty costs. Date Account/Description 2009 Warranty Liability
resp_0
Debit 4200
resp_0
4200
Credit
4200 4200
4200
4200
resp_0
4200 4350
4350
4200
resp_0
resp_0
4350 4725
4725
4350
resp_0
4725 4590
4590
4725
resp_0
resp_0
4590 5600
5600
4590
Warranty Liability
resp_0
5600
5600
To date, what percentage of the units sold have been returned for repair under warranty? 3.3
3.3
What has been the average actual warranty cost per unit for the three year period? $ 49 Assume that at December 31, 2011, management reassesses its original estimates and decides that it is more likely that the company will have to service 7% of the units sold in 2011. Management also determines that the average actual cost per unit incurred to date (as calculated in (c) above), is more reasonable than its original estimate. What should be the balance in the warranty liability account at December 31, 2011?
10976
Becky Sherricks regular hourly wage rate is $12.50, and she receives an hourly rate of $18.75 for work over 40 hours per week. In the pay period ended January 5, Becky worked 46 hours. Beckys CPP deductions total $26.99, EI deductions total $10.60, and her income tax withholdings are $91.88. (a) Calculate Beckys gross and net pay for the pay period. (b) What are Beckys employers costs for CPP, EI, and income tax? Gross earnings Net pay (b) Employer costs: CPP contributions EI premiums Income tax 26.99 14.84 0
26.99 14.84 612.50
$ 612.50 483.03
483.03
Becky Sherricks regular hourly wage rate is $17.00, and she receives an hourly rate of $25.50 for work over 40 hours per week. In the pay period ended January 5, Becky worked 47 hours. Beckys CPP deductions total $39.16, EI deductions total $14.85, and her income tax withholdings are $128.78. Prepare the journal entries to record Beckys pay for the period, including employer costs, assuming she was paid on January 5. Date Account/Description Jan. 5 Wages Expense
resp_7 resp_8
Debit 858.50
858.50
Credit
Wages Payable
675.71
Income Tax Payable CPP Payable EI Payable Jan. 5 Wages Payable Cash Jan. 5
resp_1
resp_5
128.78
39.16
resp_2
resp_8
14.85
resp_0 resp_3
675.71 59.95
59.95
675.71
39.16 20.79
39.16
resp_2
20.79
Bri Companys gross pay for the week ended August 22 totalled $54,000, from which $2,673 was deducted for CPP, $934 for EI, and $8,100 for income tax. Prepare the entries to record (a) the employee payroll costs, assuming salaries were paid August 22, and (b) the employer payroll costs, assuming these will not be paid until September. Date Aug. 22 Account/Description Salaries and Wages Expense
resp_7 resp_8
Debit 54000
54000
Credit
42293
42293
Salaries and Wages Payable Income Tax Payable CPP Payable EI Payable Aug. 22
resp_1 resp_5
8100
8100
2673
2673
resp_2
resp_8 42293
934
934
42293
42293
42293 resp_3
Aug. 22
3981
3981
resp_1
2673
2673
1308
1308
P11-8A (A) Calculate revenue, expense, and gross profitpercentage ofcompletion and zero profit methods. Cosky Construction Company is involved in a long-term construction contract to build an office building. The estimated cost is $37 million and the contract price is $48 million. Additional information follows: Year Cash Collections Actual Costs Incurred 2009 $7,680,000 $5,550,000 2010 17,760,000 16,650,000 2011 12,000,000 9,250,000 2012 10,560,000 5,550,000 $48,000,000 $37,000,000 The project is completed in 2012 as scheduled and all cash collections related to the contract have been received. Determine the revenue, expense, and gross profit for each year of the contract, using the percentage-of-completion method. Revenue 2009 2010 2011 2012 $ 7200000 $ 21600000 $ 12000000 $ 7200000
7200000
21600000
16650000
4950000
12000000
9250000
2750000
7200000
5550000
1650000
Determine the revenue, expense, and gross profit for each year of the contract, if Cosky Construction used the zero profit method? Revenue 2009 2010 2011 $ 5550000 $ 16650000 $ 9250000
5550000
Gross Profit $0 $0 $0
0
16650000
16650000
9250000
9250000
2012
$ 16550000
16550000
$ 5550000
5550000
$ 11000000
11000000
Cosky Construction Company is involved in a long-term construction contract to build an office building. The estimated cost is $36 million and the contract price is $53 million. Additional information follows: Year Cash Collections Actual Costs Incurred 2009 $8,480,000 $5,400,000 2010 19,610,000 16,200,000 2011 13,250,000 12,200,000 2012 11,660,000 11,200,000 $53,000,000 $45,000,000
Because costs were higher than expected in 2011, Cosky revised its total estimated costs from $36 million to $45 million at the end of 2011. The project is completed in 2012 as scheduled and all cash collections related to the contract have been received. Assuming Cosky Construction uses the percentage-of-completion method, prepare a revised schedule to determine the revenue, expense, and gross profit for each year of the long-term construction contract
2009 Revenue $ 7950000
7950000
2010 $ 23850000
23850000
2011
2012
$ $ 12200000
12200000
$ $ 11200000
11200000
$ 5400000
5400000
$ 16200000
16200000
$ 2550000
2550000
$ 7650000
7650000