Question

In: Accounting

You decide to open up your very own moving company. After three months of business, you...

You decide to open up your very own moving company. After three months of business, you
realize your current accounting system (throwing all your invoices and moving schedules into a
drawer) is no longer working. Additionally, you would like to take out a loan from the bank to
purchase more moving trucks and grow your fleet. In order to do that, you need accurate
financial statements of your company to present to your loan officer.

Record all transactions for your new moving company
1. Record your initial investment of $100,000
2. Record the energy bills (January, February, and March)
3. Record all moving jobs that are listed on your calendar (January, February, and March).
You will record the sale, the contractor expense, and supplies expense for each job.
4. Record the two separate truck purchases and calculate depreciation for January,
February, and March
5. Record the leasing agreement

Any trucks purchased will be depreciated over 12 years with no residual value. Depreciation

is calculated at the end of each month.
• You have a 5 year loan on all the vehicles you purchase and the payment is due the 1st of
every month.
• You pay your movers (you consider them contractors) at $20 per man hour for each moving
job. They are paid at the end of each week. You do not owe payroll taxes on their wages.
• You expense the cost of supplies (boxes, tape, paper) for each job. The supply cost is listed
for each job on the moving calendar.
• You pay your bills on the due date, not when received.
• You take full payment from the customers on the day of the move.

ALL VALUES

Initial Investment 100,000.00 Issued January 2,2018

Dewey Cheatem, & Howe Energy Company

Date 1/31/2018 Due 2/15/2018

Amount Due $665.72

Date 2/28/2018 Due 3/15/2018

Amount Due $845.79

Date 3/31/2018 Due 4/15/2018

Amount Due $795.63

1/4/2018

Sam Smith - charge

$1,500, man hours

12, supplies $200

1/6/2018

Camila Cabello -

charge $300, man

hours 2, supplies $50

1/9/2018

Nicki Minaj - charge

$2,200, man hours

15, supplies $500

1/12/2018

G-Eazy - charge

$400, man hours 2.5,

supplies $50

1/28/2018

Imagine Dragons -

charge $350, man

hours 1.5, supplies $50

2/1/2018

Led Zeppelin -

charge $1,500, man

hours 12, supplies $300

2/4/2018

Pink Floyd - charge

$650, man hours 5,

supplies $50

2/16/2018

Aerosmith - charge

$5,000, man hours

23, supplies $1,000

2/20/2018

The Who - charge

$500, man hours 3,

supplies $50

3/10/2018

Nirvana - charge

$2,000, man hours

18, supplies $300

3/14/2018

Sonic Youth - charge

$300, man hours 1.5,

supplies $50

3/29/2018

Mumford & Sons -

charge $1,500, man

hours 12, supplies $300

1/12/2018

MOVING TRUCKS OF TEXAS, INC.

Description Cost

2015 Isuzu NPR HD Box Truck $ 34,990

2014 Isuzu NPR HD Box Truck $ 35,995

2018 RAM Promaster 3500 Box truck $ 32,495

Total Due $ 103,480

3/23/2018

MOVING TRUCKS OF TEXAS, INC.

2012 Isuzu NPR $ 22,375

2012 Isuzu NPR HD $ 25,950

Total Due $ 48,325

From: Pioneer Leasing

Regarding: Lease Term

Dear You,

This letter is to confirm the new lease terms that have been agreed

upon. You are leasing the office space on 56 North Eldorado Way in

Dallas, Texas 78545 from Pioneer Leasing for a lease term of 5 years

beginning January 1, 20XX. On this date, you will begin paying

monthly rent of $1,000, and this amount will be due on the first of

each month. In addition to the monthly rent, you will pay us a deposit

of $5,000 which will be returned to you once this lease has expired

unless there are any damages to the lease space. We appreciate your

business.

Solutions

Expert Solution

1 Record your initial investment
1/2/2018 Cash $100,000
Common Stock $100,000
2 Record the energy bills
1/31/2018 Utility expenses $665.72
Utility payable $665.72
2/15/2018 Utility Payable $665.72
Cash $665.72
2/28/2018 Utility expenses $845.79
Utility payable $845.79
3/15/2018 Utility Payable $845.79
Cash $845.79
3/31/2018 Utility expenses $795.63
Utility payable $795.63
4/15/2018 Utility Payable $795.63
Cash $795.63
3 Record all moving jobs that are listed on your calendar
1/4/2018 Cash $1,500
Sale $1,500
1/4/2018 Contractor expense (12 x $20) $240
Contractor expense payable $240
1/4/2018 Supplies expenses $200
Cash $200
1/6/2018 Cash $300
Sale $300
1/6/2018 Contractor expense (2 x $20) $40
Contractor expense payable $40
1/6/2018 Supplies expenses $50
Cash $50
1/6/2018 Contractor expense payable $280
Cash $280
1/9/2018 Cash $2,200
Sale $2,200
1/9/2018 Contractor expense (15 x $20) $300
Contractor expense payable $300
1/9/2018 Supplies expenses $500
Cash $500
1/12/2018 Cash $400
Sale $400
1/12/2018 Contractor expense (2.5 x $20) $50
Contractor expense payable $50
1/12/2018 Supplies expenses $50
Cash $50
1/13/2018 Contractor expense payable $350
Cash $350
1/28/2018 Cash $350
Sale $350
1/28/2018 Contractor expense (1.5 x $20) $30
Contractor expense payable $30
1/28/2018 Supplies expenses $50
Cash $50
2/1/2018 Cash $1,500
Sale $1,500
2/1/2018 Contractor expense (12 x $20) $240
Contractor expense payable $240
2/1/2018 Supplies expenses $300
Cash $300
2/3/2018 Contractor expense payable $270
Cash $270
2/4/2018 Cash $650
Sale $650
2/4/2018 Contractor expense (5 x $20) $100
Contractor expense payable $100
2/4/2018 Supplies expenses $50
Cash $50
2/10/2018 Contractor expense payable $100
Cash $100
2/16/2018 Cash $5,000
Sale $5,000
2/16/2018 Contractor expense (23 x $20) $460
Contractor expense payable $460
2/16/2018 Supplies expenses $1,000
Cash $1,000
2/20/2018 Cash $500
Sale $500
2/20/2018 Contractor expense (3 x $20) $60
Contractor expense payable $60
2/20/2018 Supplies expenses $50
Cash $50
2/24/2018 Contractor expense payable $520
Cash $520
3/10/2018 Cash $2,000
Sale $2,000
3/10/2018 Contractor expense (18 x $20) $360
Cash $360
3/10/2018 Supplies expenses $300
Cash $300
3/14/2018 Cash $300
Sale $300
3/14/2018 Contractor expense (1.5 x $20) $30
Contractor expense payable $30
3/14/2018 Supplies expenses $50
Cash $50
3/17/2018 Contractor expense payable $30
Cash $30
3/29/2018 Cash $1,500
Sale $1,500
3/29/2018 Contractor expense (12 x $20) $240
Contractor expense payable $240
3/29/2018 Supplies expenses $300
Cash $300
3/31/2018 Contractor expense payable $240
Cash $240
4 Record the two separate truck purchases and calculated depreciation for Jan, feb and March
1/12/2018 Moving trucks $103,480
Long term Loan $103,480
3/23/2018 Moving Trucks $48,325
Long term loan $48,325
1/31/2018 Depreciation expense $718.61
Accumulated Depreciation $718.61
(Full month depreciation is charged)
2/28/2016 Depreciation expense $718.61
Accumulated Depreciation $718.61
3/31/2018 Depreciation expense $718.61
Accumulated Depreciation $718.61
Depreciation is not charged on second purchase as it put to use in last week of March
2/1/2018 Long term loan $1,724.67
Cash $1,724.67
(Loan installment paid)
3/1/2018 Long term loan $1,724.67
Cash $1,724.67
5 Record the leasing agreement
1/1/2018 Refundable Deposit $5,000
Cash $5,000
1/1/2018 Rent expense $1,000
Cash $1,000
2/1/2018 Rent expense $1,000
Cash $1,000
3/1/2018 Rent expense $1,000
Cash $1,000

Related Solutions

After graduating from college, you decide to set up your own company, requiring a $120,000 initial...
After graduating from college, you decide to set up your own company, requiring a $120,000 initial investment. You can bring that money yourself (making you thus hold 120,000 shares of $1), but alternatively, you could borrow $40,000 at an interest rate of 4% per annum and thus only bring in $80,000. Assume that there is no asset to be depreciated and that the applicable tax rate is 30%. a) If the estimated annual EBIT for your business is $12,000, which...
Instructions: If you could open your own business or if you know of someone in your...
Instructions: If you could open your own business or if you know of someone in your family that has recently opened up a business, show me that you can begin to create your own marketing plan.  This is a draft so I do not expect perfection! Format it nicely on the page and bold or bullet point your headings. Simply show me that you know how to create a document like this and throughout the semester we may continue to build...
1) You own a mining company and are trying to decide which of three mines to...
1) You own a mining company and are trying to decide which of three mines to lease to extract ore from. For mine A you pay a leasing fee of $1,040 in period 0, and then earn net profits of $400 per year for years 1-8; in year 9 you have to pay a fee of $2,500 to rehabilitate the mining site. For mine B you pay a fee of $240 in period 0 to lease the mine and then...
Imagine that you are going to open your own manufacturing business, making Frozen Pizzas. a) What...
Imagine that you are going to open your own manufacturing business, making Frozen Pizzas. a) What sunk costs are relevant to your company? Why are these sunk? If none are relevant, why aren’t any sunk costs applicable to your business? b) What opportunity costs would you consider when deciding to open your business? **Looking for thorough answers so I can add any new information to what I have already written on my own**
You are going to receive $100 after one month, $110 after two months, $121 after three and four months, $133.1 after five months
You are going to receive $100 after one month, $110 after two months, $121 after three and four months, $133.1 after five months, $146.41 from month seven to month thirty. What is the present value of all these future cash inflows if the discount rate is 3%?
Shally is a very keen photographer and is considering setting up her own business. It has...
Shally is a very keen photographer and is considering setting up her own business. It has been a hobby of hers for many years but she now wants to take it more seriously. Outline to Shally, the factors that she needs to take into consideration should she wish to ensure that her ‘new business’ is interpreted as such by the ATO. Use specific examples that relate to her photography business, reference to case law and any legislation.   
— The stock’s price S is $100. After three months, it either goes up and gets...
— The stock’s price S is $100. After three months, it either goes up and gets multiplied by the factor U = 1.13847256, or it goes down and gets multiplied by the factor D = 0.88664332. — Options mature after T = 0.5 year and have a strike price of K = $105. — The continuously compounded risk-free interest rate r is 5 percent per year. — Today’s European call price is c and the put price is p. Call...
— The stock’s price S is $100. After three months, it either goes up and gets...
— The stock’s price S is $100. After three months, it either goes up and gets multiplied by the factor U = 1.13847256, or it goes down and gets multiplied by the factor D = 0.88664332. — Options mature after T = 0.5 year and have a strike price of K = $105. — The continuously compounded risk-free interest rate r is 5 percent per year. — Today’s European call price is c and the put price is p. Call...
— The stock’s price S is $100. After three months, it either goes up and gets...
— The stock’s price S is $100. After three months, it either goes up and gets multiplied by the factor U = 1.13847256, or it goes down and gets multiplied by the factor D = 0.88664332. — Options mature after T = 0.5 year and have a strike price of K = $105. — The continuously compounded risk-free interest rate r is 5 percent per year. — Today’s European call price is c and the put price is p. Call...
If you are weighing the options of starting your own business after graduation from GIMPA or...
If you are weighing the options of starting your own business after graduation from GIMPA or seeking a job in the public service, explain how your knowledge of the following concepts will inform your decision to either start your own business or seek a job in the public service: a) Economic trade-offs and opportunity cost b) Deductive and inductive methods of economic analysis c) Economic Efficiency
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT