Questions
Carla Corporation provides a defined contribution pension plan for its employees. Under the plan, the company...

Carla Corporation provides a defined contribution pension plan for its employees. Under the plan, the company deducts 5% of each employee’s gross pay for each bi-weekly pay period. The company also contributes 6% of the employees’ gross pay to the pension plan. The combined pension contributions are then submitted to the pension trustee within 11 days of the end of the month in which the pay was earned.

For the first pay period of October (from Sunday October 1 to October 14, 2020), Carla’s total gross payroll was $174,000. Total gross payroll for the period October 15 through Saturday, October 28, 2020, was $173,000. The total anticipated payroll for the period October 29 through November 10, 2020, was $169,000 (employees worked Monday through Friday each week). On November 10, 2020, Carla submitted the pension contributions to the trustee for the month of October (including accruals up to and including October 31).

Prepare the October 14 journal entry to record the payroll, including employee and employer contributions to the pension plan. For simplicity, ignore income taxes and other statutory deductions. (Credit account titles are automatically indented when the amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If no entry is required, select "No Entry" for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts.)

Date

Account Titles and Explanation

Debit

Credit

October 14

(To record payment of salaries and wages expense)

(To record company portion of pension expense)

Prepare the October 28 journal entry to record the payroll, including employee and employer contributions to the pension plan. For simplicity, ignore income taxes and other statutory deductions. (Credit account titles are automatically indented when the amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If no entry is required, select "No Entry" for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts.)

Date

Account Titles and Explanation

Debit

Credit

October 28

(To record payment of salaries and wages expense)

In: Accounting

Dengo Co. makes a trail mix in two departments: roasting and blending. Direct materials are added...

Dengo Co. makes a trail mix in two departments: roasting and blending. Direct materials are added at the beginning of each process, and conversion costs are added evenly throughout each process. The company uses the FIFO method of process costing. During October, the roasting department completed and transferred 23,600 units to the blending department. Of the units completed, 3,700 were from beginning inventory and the remaining 19,900 were started and completed during the month. Beginning work in process was 100% complete with respect to direct materials and 30% complete with respect to conversion. The company has 3,100 units (100% complete with respect to direct materials and 70% complete with respect to conversion) in process at month-end. Information on the roasting department’s costs of beginning work in process inventory and costs added during the month follows.

Cost Direct Materials Conversion
Of beginning work in process inventory $ 10,600 $ 112,230
Added during the month 280,600 1,131,894

In: Accounting

Please provide a step by step solution Key the names in indexing order using the ARMA...

Please provide a step by step solution

Key the names in indexing order using the ARMA rules. In the upper right corner of each card, key the corresponding number for each name

  1. James R. Larsen
  2. Bob O’Donald
  3. Helen Vandermallie
  4. Martha Odell-Ryan
  5. Sister Catherine
  6. George Harris, Ph.D.
  7. Mrs. Georgia Harris
  8. Father Jenkins
  9. Ty Chen
  10. Martha Odellman
  11. Allens Swap Shop
  12. J. T. Larson
  13. Herbert Vander Mallie
  14. George Harris, M.D.
  15. Mary Allen’s Beauty Shop
  16. Marshall Field & Company
  17. Georgia Harris
  18. Allens’ Print Shop
  19. Trans-Continent Truckers
  20. George Harris
  21. James Larson
  22. Hubert Vander Mallie
  23. George E. Harris
  24. Cayuga Industries
  25. North East Fuel Supply
  26. AAA Batteries
  27. CHAM Radio
  28. Higgins Cleaners
  29. Electronics Laboratory, General Electric Company
  30. Niagara Office Supply
  31. Over-30 Club
  32. Prince Arthur’s Hair Styling
  33. C & H Television Repair
  34. First Baptist Church
  35. Hotel Isabella
  1.   James Danforth, Jr.
  2. Burns Travel Agency
  3. Strathcona County Water Department
  4. Norton R. Henson
  5. Sister Marie O’Doul
  6. The Lone Ranger Riding Supplies
  7. The Jefferson Party House
  8. El Rancho Inn
  9. Cecil Young-Jones
  10. RCT Manufacturers
  11. Administrative Management Society
  12. Hotel Baker
  13. Triple-Star Enterprises
  14. Miss Robert’s Charm School
  15. Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia
  16. Bob Guerin
  17. William T. Au
  18. Thomas Kaplan, M.D.
  19. Irene McGregor
  20. Arthur P. Van der Linden
  21. Ontario Municipal Board
  22. John Wilkins Supply Corp.
  23. Southwestern Distributors
  24. Department of Employment and Immigration
  25. Four Corners Answering Service
  26. Reliable Answering Service
  27. Montgomery Ward & Co.
  28. South East Pipeline
  29. Webbers’ Home for the Aged
  30. People’s Republic of China
  31. Prince Albert Printing Co.
  32. The Mercantile Bank of Canada
  33. Aero Bolt and Screw Co., Montreal
  34. Strong Memorial Hospital
  35. .Surv-Ur-Self Pastries, Inc

In: Operations Management

You have been hired as a project management consultant to assist the Acme Company in evaluating...

You have been hired as a project management consultant to assist the Acme Company in evaluating two different project proposals they are considering. Proposal A calls for the construction of a new plant which will require three years to complete and will have much greater capacity than the old plant. Because the plant will have to be built on the current site, the old plant will have to be razed. Proposal B involves the renovation of this plant. This renovation will require two years to complete, but the plant can remain in operation in a reduced capacity during this upgrade. Once the renovation is complete revenue will be increased by 25% per year, however annual maintenance will be 50% higher than Proposal A.

Proposal A: Build New Plant

         Year1 Year2 Year3   Year4   Year5   Year6 Year7 Year8 Year9   Year10

Revenue 0     0        0   400     800     800    800   800    800     800

Expense 800    600    600    50      50      50      50    50     50   50

Proposal B: Renovate Existing Plant

         Year1   Year2 Year3   Year4 Year5   Year6   Year7 Year8 Year9 Year10

Revenue 100   100    350     350     350     350     350   350     350    350

Expense 500   500    75      75      75      75      75    75      75      75

Questions:

a.   What is the profit associated with the project carried out in Proposal A? Proposal B?

b.   When does payback occur on the project carried out in Proposal A? Proposal B?

c.   What is the present value of revenue for the project carried out in Proposal A? Proposal B? (In computing present value, do not discount the value for the first year being examined.) (Assume i = 0.10)

d.   What is the present value of expense for the project carried out in Proposal A? Proposal B? (In computing present value, do not discount the value for the first year being examined.) (Assume i = 0.10)

e.   What is net present value for the project described in Proposal A? Proposal B? (In computing present value, do not discount the value for the first year being examined.) (Assume i = 0.10)

f.    What is the internal rate of return for the project described in Proposal A? Proposal B?

g.   Which project would you recommend? Why? What are the merits? What are the risks?

In: Finance

4. Which of the following are limitations of an entity’s Statement of Financial Position? I. The...

4. Which of the following are limitations of an entity’s Statement of Financial Position?

I. The Statement of Financial Position prepared at the end of the financial period may not be representative of the financial position at other times during the financial period.

II. The Statement of Financial Position may not include all items that create value for the entity.

III. The Statement of Financial Position is a historical representation of an entity’s financial position and does not consider the entity’s future growth potential.     Group of answer

choices

  1. II and III
  2. I and III,
  3. II and III
  4. I and III

5. Which of the following statements relates to the accounting period convention?

Group of answer choices

  1. The value of employee loyalty and motivation is not recorded in the financial statements.
  2. The amount of inventory recorded in the financial statements is based on suppliers’ billings.
  3. Unless there is specific information to the contrary, the business is expected to continue operations for the foreseeable future.
  4. The business is required to prepare financial statements every year.

6. The requirement for the accounts of the business to be kept separate from the personal accounts of the owners illustrates the:

Group of answer choices

A. Accounting entity concept

B. Business entity concept

C. Legal entity concept

D. Economic entity concept

7.  An entity’s financial year ends on 31 December. On 1 October it pays a 24-month magazine subscription of $600. Under the accrual system of accounting how much of the subscription will be recognized as an expense for the current year ended 31 December, and how much will be treated as an asset (prepaid subscription)?

In: Accounting

4. Which of the following are limitations of an entity’s Statement of Financial Position? I. The...

4. Which of the following are limitations of an entity’s Statement of Financial Position?

I. The Statement of Financial Position prepared at the end of the financial period may not be representative of the financial position at other times during the financial period.

II. The Statement of Financial Position may not include all items that create value for the entity.

III. The Statement of Financial Position is a historical representation of an entity’s financial position and does not consider the entity’s future growth potential.     Group of answer

choices

  1. II and III
  2. I and III,
  3. II and III
  4. I and III

5. Which of the following statements relates to the accounting period convention?

Group of answer choices

  1. The value of employee loyalty and motivation is not recorded in the financial statements.
  2. The amount of inventory recorded in the financial statements is based on suppliers’ billings.
  3. Unless there is specific information to the contrary, the business is expected to continue operations for the foreseeable future.
  4. The business is required to prepare financial statements every year.

6. The requirement for the accounts of the business to be kept separate from the personal accounts of the owners illustrates the:

Group of answer choices

A. Accounting entity concept

B. Business entity concept

C. Legal entity concept

D. Economic entity concept

7.  An entity’s financial year ends on 31 December. On 1 October it pays a 24-month magazine subscription of $600. Under the accrual system of accounting how much of the subscription will be recognized as an expense for the current year ended 31 December, and how much will be treated as an asset (prepaid subscription)?

In: Accounting

M4-6 Recording Adjusting Journal Entries [LO 4-2] For each of the following transactions for the Sky...

M4-6 Recording Adjusting Journal Entries [LO 4-2] For each of the following transactions for the Sky Blue Corporation, prepare the adjusting journal entries required on October 31. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No Journal Entry Required" in the first account field.)

a. Collected $3,300 rent for the period October 1 to December 31, which was credited to Unearned Revenue on October 1.

b. Paid $1,920 for a two-year insurance premium on October 1 and debited Prepaid Insurance for that amount.

c. Used a machine purchased on October 1 for $51,600. The company estimates annual depreciation of $5,160.

In: Accounting

if out of All American workers 55% are completely satisfied with their jobs for a random...

if out of All American workers 55% are completely satisfied with their jobs for a random sample of 1000 American workers were considered.
a. find mean and standard deviation of the sample proportion.
b. find the probability that in a random sample of 1000 American workers, the proportion who will say that they are completely satisfied with their jobs is between 0.51 and 0.57.

In: Statistics and Probability

According to the Bureau of Transportation​ Statistics, 81.9​% of American Airlines flights were on time in...

According to the Bureau of Transportation​ Statistics, 81.9​% of American Airlines flights were on time in 2017. Assume this percentage still holds true for American Airlines. For the next 46 flights from American​ Airlines, use the normal approximation to the binomial distribution. Determine the probability that 34, 35, 36, or 37 flights will arrive on time.

In: Statistics and Probability

a. Describe the two main types of medical institutions that existed in preindustrial America b. Why...

a. Describe the two main types of medical institutions that existed in preindustrial America

b. Why did health insurance in the U.S become employer-based government mandates?

In: Operations Management