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A liability account that reports the estimated amount that a company will have to spend to repair or replace a product during its warranty period. The liability amount is recorded at the time of the sale. (It is also the...

Obligations of a company or organization. Amounts owed to lenders and suppliers. Liabilities often have the word “payable” in the account title. Liabilities also include amounts received in advance for a...

Bond Issue Costs is a contra liability accounts reported along with Bonds Payable. Bond Issue Costs include the professional fees and registration fees associated with the issuance of bonds. The amount in the account...

, vehicles, etc. Liabilities Liabilities are the obligations that a corporation owes as of the final moment of the date shown in the heading of the balance sheet. Examples of liabilities include accounts payable, loans...

in the order in which they are expected to be converted to cash. This is referred to as the order of liquidity. 5. Is it true or false that current liabilities are listed on a company's balance sheet in the order...

making a change, a company cannot switch back. For U.S. income tax reporting, a company must use the same cost flow assumption as it uses on its financial statements. Example of Difference Between FIFO and LIFO Let’s...

income is significant. Here are some hypothetical amounts to illustrate the point: Revenue from sales of products $300,000 Cost of the products that were sold $200,000 Expenses (wages, rent, ads, etc.) $88,000 Net...

Our Explanation of Accounting Equation (or bookkeeping equation) illustrates how the double-entry system keeps the accounting equation in balance. You will see how the revenues and expenses on the income statement are...

amounts are irrelevant for today’s decisions they may help the management accountant to understand how costs behave, which costs to examine, etc. Some past costs could also have an impact on income tax payments or...

. Select... Cost center Revenue center Profit center Investment center Use the following information for Questions 19 - 20: During its most recent accounting year, Division X of Conglomerate Corporation had a net income...

plan, a deferred profit sharing plan, and/or a charitable giving plan may require an expense of 25% of its pretax profits. In addition, a U.S. corporation might have a combined federal and state income tax rate of...

to be removed from inventory and matched with the sales revenues reported on the income statement. This means that the oldest costs remain in inventory. LIFO became popular due to inflation and the fact the U.S. income...

such as an exchange of common stock for a significant asset. 7. Generally, the changes in current assets and current liabilities (except loans payable) will be classified under which section of the statement of cash...

is required, the company borrowing the money will record and report the amount owed as Notes Payable. If the creditor is a vendor or supplier that did not require the company to sign a promissory note, the amount owed...

with accrual adjusting entries by the borrower and the lender before issuing their financial statements. The borrower’s adjusting entry will debit Interest Expense and credit Accrued Interest Payable (a current...

to a liability such as Dividends Payable. When the corporation pays the dividend, Dividends Payable will be debited and Cash will be credited. Since Retained Earnings is a component of stockholders’ equity, the...

.) Companies that use the net method will record the vendor’s invoice as follows: credit Accounts Payable for $980 and debit another account (Inventory, Purchases, etc.) for $980. If the company’s policy is to pay...

Return Let’s assume that a company using the periodic inventory system, purchased merchandise having a cost of $1,000 with terms of net 30 days. This was recorded with: A debit to Purchases for $1,000 A credit to...

. Examples of Double-Entry Bookkeeping Let’s assume that a company borrows $10,000 from its bank. The company’s asset account Cash is increased with a debit entry of $10,000 and the company’s liability account...

.] Under the accrual method of accounting the tenant should report: Rent Expense during the period of time that the space was occupied but was not paid, and A current liability Rent Payable for the amount owed to the...

What is a bond sinking fund? Definition of Bond Sinking Fund A bond sinking fund is a corporation’s noncurrent asset that is restricted for the purpose of redeeming or buying back its bonds payable. Bonds that require...

-to-read report that highlights the customers with past due sales invoices. An aging can also be prepared for the company’s accounts payable. The aging of accounts payable is based on the dates that the vendors’...

the loan) Credit Notes Payable for $100,000 (the principal amount that is due in two years) Since the principal balance of $100,000 will not be reduced until two years later, the note payable is reported on the balance...

Our Explanation of Bookkeeping provides you with a rich understanding of the recording of transactions. It then discusses the additional steps necessary for preparing accurate financial statements. This is great for...

receivable. This means the credit should be to Accounts Receivable. 7. To increase the balance in the following accounts, would you debit the account or would you credit the account? Accounts Payable Debit Wrong....

Our Explanation of Accounting Equation (or bookkeeping equation) illustrates how the double-entry system keeps the accounting equation in balance. You will see how the revenues and expenses on the income statement are...

What is a blank endorsement? In the case of a check payable to John Smith (the payee), a blank endorsement would be the signature of John Smith on the back side of the check without any other words above or below his...

Obligations due within one year of the balance sheet date. (If a company’s operating cycle is longer than one year, an item is a current liability if it is due within the operating cycle.) Another condition is that...

What is a vendor? Definition of Vendor In the context of accounts payable, a vendor is a person or business that supplies goods or services to the company. Another term for vendor is supplier. The term vendor can also be...

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