In: Accounting
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING REQUIRED JOURNAL ENTRY PROBLEM
Kelly Luwin started a software development business as a sole proprietorship DBA Kellco on 1 /1/XX. During the month of January, the company had the following transactions:
1/1 The owner invested $80,000 cash into the business checking account. In addition, she obtained a business credit card from the same bank.
1/2 Office space was rented for $2,800 per month and one
month's rent was paid in cash. In addition, $2,800 in cash was paid as a security deposit on the office space.
1/3 A phone system was purchased for $1,500 and installed. The
firm received an invoice from the company that installed the
system for the full amount due and payable on 1/31.
1/4 A computer server system was purchased for $15,000. $3,000 was paid in
cash and a 120-day note with an interest rate of 8% per annum was
signed for the balance owed.
1/7 Sent a bill to a client for $5,000 for software development that had been completed. The terms for payment were “due on receipt”.
1/10 A contract to develop software for a client in the amount of $20,000 was
entered into by Kellco. Kellco received $5,000 in cash as a prepayment.
1/15 Purchased office supplies in the amount of $325 using the firm's business credit card as payment.
1/18 Kellco issued a purchase order to buy office furniture in the amount of
$7,500.
1/20 Paid an accountant by check $1,500 to set up an accounting system.
1/25 Issued a check to P.G. & E in the amount of $300 to pay for
the owner’s personal utility bill.
1/28 Collected $5,000 from the 1/7 transaction.
1/31 Paid the bill received on 1/3
1/31 Received a credit card bill for the purchase on 1/15.
Required: Make the necessary journal entries from the information given. Omit the journal descriptions.