Bennett's Home Renovations
Income Statement
Month Ended December 31, 2011
Revenue
Service Revenue
$ 154,700.00
Expenses
Interest
1,190.00
Supplies
2,975.00
Salaries
87,430.00
Vehicle Maintenance 19,545.00
Total Expenses
111,140.00
Profit
$ 43,560.00
Bennett's Home Renovations
Statement of Owner's Equity
Month Ended December 31, 2011
J. Bennett Capital, January 2011
$ 54,350.00
Add:
Investments
-
Profit
43,560.00
97,910.00
Less:
Drawings
44,800.00
J. Bennett Capital, January 2011
$ 53,110.00
Bennett's Home Renovations
Balance Sheet
December 31, 2011
Assets
Cash
$ 7,700.00
Accounts Receivable
10,080.00
Supplies
595.00
Equipment
71,400.00
Insurance
3,375.00
Total Assets
$ 93,150.00
Liabilities and Owners Equity
Liabilities
Accounts Payable
$ 40,040.00
Owner's Equity
J. Bennett Capital
53,110.00
Total Liabilities and owner's equity $ 93,150.00
P1-9A: Taking It Further
It is important to prepare the Income Statement first as the profit is used when calculating the Owner’s Equity and then the capital from the owners equity is used to calculate the liabilities for the Balance sheet.
P2-3A
P2-3A: Taking it Further
The journal entry is just a starting point in the recording process. Once the month has been complete this will roll into the General Ledger that will then build to the trail balance then income statement among the other financial statements. This will allow the company to have a clear view of their financial position throughout the year and by year end. Even though Amin will not find the Journal useful the further reporting will be clear.
P2-9A
P2-9A: Taking It Further
The purchase of Repair