ChaNoel A. Torres Acevedo Intermediate Accounting I Homework: Exercise 3-1: Apr. | 2 | Cash | 30‚000 | | | | Equipment | 14‚000 | | | | Christine Ewing‚ Capital | | 44‚000 | | | | | | | 2 | No entry—not a transaction. | | | | | | | | | 3 | Supplies | 700 | | | | Accounts Payable | | 700 | | | | | | | 7 | Rent Expense | 600 | | | | Cash | | 600 | | | | | | | 11 | Accounts Receivable
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CHAPTER 13 CURRENT LIABILITIES AND CONTINGENCIES IFRS questions are available at the end of this chapter. TRUE-FALSE—Conceptual Answer No. Description F 1. Zero-interest-bearing note payable. F 2. Dividends in arrears. T 3. Examples of unearned revenues. T 4. Reporting discount on Notes Payable. F 5. Currently maturing long-term debt. F 6. Excluding short-term debt refinanced. T 7. Accounting for sales tax collected. F 8. Accounting for sick pay. T 9. Social security
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Syllabus for Accounting 3431.04 Intermediate Accounting I Spring Semester 2014 Instructor Professor Ke-an Wu Office: Suite 3-237‚ Room 9‚ Bayou Building Phone number: 281-283-3108 Email: Wukean@uhcl.edu Office hours: Wed. 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. and Thu. 2:30 to 3:30 P.M.; and by appointment Accounting Secretary Ms. Nancy Newton Office: Suite 3-237‚ Bayou Building Phone Number: 281-283-3155 Course Materials Required: Stice‚ E. and J. Stice‚ Intermediate Accounting‚ 19th edition
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HW 10% MT 45% Final 45% HW is submitted electronically on the following Tuesday Financial accounting: (1) Investor—outside the company (2) Creditor—outside the company (3) Management—inside the company Different points of view (1)-–whether the investment is worthwhile (2)—whether they can get the money back (3)—prepare the financial statement and would not want to share every information with investors/creditors; but investors and creditors want to know the truth—accurate financial data
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Assignment 5-1 Requirements 1 and 2 a) Investing activities - cash paid for capital asset (18‚000) b) Financing activities - borrowed money 46‚000 c) None; non-cash transaction d) Financing activities - repaid note payable (200‚000) Cash flow for interest ($7‚800) should be represented by interest expense and is separately disclosed as a cash outflow as part of operating activties‚ unless the company has decided it is a financing flow. e) Operating activities - decrease in wages payable
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Analysis‚ 6th ed. Chapter 14 Instructor’s Manual CHAPTER 14 14-1. Letting the subscript x stand for the unknown solution‚ x + s stand for the unknown plus standard‚ and Vt the total volume of solution‚ we can write Ax = ε bcxVx / Vt Ax + s = ε b(cxVx + csVs ) / Vt Dividing the first equation by the second and rearranging gives cx = Ax csVs 0.656 × 25.7 ×10.0 = = 21.1 ppm ( Ax + s − Ax )Vx (0.976 − 0.656) × 25.0 14-2. Using the equation developed in problem 14-1‚ we can write cCu 2+
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Chapter 3 continued... Every acct on adj trial bal is used only once in creating first 3 financial stmts. Point of closing is to bring RE up to date - in doing that‚ we zero out temp accts. 4 kinds of closing entries: 1) close out Revenue - debit Rev CR Income Summ (normal credit bal) (only exists long enough for closing entries) - companies may be closing hundreds of rev or exp accts 2) close out Expense accts - list every single acct DR Income Summ CR Exp accts 3) DR Income Summ
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BRIEF EXERCISE 4-1 STARR CO. | Income Statement | For the Year 2012 | Revenues | | | Sales revenue | | $540‚000 | | | | Expenses | | | Cost of goods sold | | $330‚000 | Salaries and wages expense | | 120‚000 | Other operating expenses | | 10‚000 | Income tax expense | | 25‚000 | Total expenses | | 485‚000 | | | | Net income | | $55‚000 | | | | Earnings per share | |
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CHAPTER 14 – Test Bank Multiple-Choice Questions 1. The Tempietto was a a. martyrium. b. little temple. c. baptistery. d. mausoleum. Answer: a 2. Which is NOT a feature of the Tempietto? a. a Doric peristyle b. a balustrade c. a dome d. an Ionic frieze e. a cella Answer: d 3. The painting of An Ideal City (artist anonymous) featured in the chapter illustrates what key aspect of Renaissance urban architecture? a. fixed spatial relationships between topiary and structures
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CHAPTER 14 Transportation in Supply Chain Transportation refers to the movement of product from one location to another as it makes it way form the beginning of a supply chain driver because products are rarely produced and consumed in the same location. Transportation is a significant component of the costs incurred by most supply chains. The role of transportation is even more significant in global supply chains. Modes of transportation • Air transportation. : Although this mode
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