Questions
Exercise 21-3 Thome and Crede, CPAs, are preparing their service revenue (sales) budget for the coming...

Exercise 21-3 Thome and Crede, CPAs, are preparing their service revenue (sales) budget for the coming year (2017). The practice is divided into three departments: auditing, tax, and consulting. Billable hours for each department, by quarter, are provided below. Department Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Auditing 2,540 1,930 2,200 2,740 Tax 3,330 2,510 2,110 2,780 Consulting 1,730 1,730 1,730 1,730 Average hourly billing rates are auditing $83, tax $95, and consulting $103. Prepare the service revenue (sales) budget for 2017 by listing the departments and showing for each quarter and the year in total, billable hours, billable rate, and total revenue. THOME AND CREDE, CPAs Sales Revenue Budget Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Dept. Billable Hours Billable Rate Total Rev. Billable Hours Billable Rate Total Rev. Auditing $ $ $ $ Tax Consulting Totals $ $ THOME AND CREDE, CPAs Sales Revenue Budget Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Dept. Billable Hours Billable Rate Total Rev. Billable Hours Billable Rate Total Rev. Auditing $ $ $ $ Tax Consulting Totals $ $ THOME AND CREDE, CPAs Sales Revenue Budget Year Dept. Billable Hours Billable Rate Total Rev. Auditing $ $ Tax Consulting Totals $

In: Accounting

3. James is a producer in a monopoly industry. His demand curve, total revenue, curve, marginal...

3. James is a producer in a monopoly industry. His demand curve, total revenue, curve, marginal revenue curve and total cost curve are given as follows:

Q=100-4P

TR=25Q-0.25Q2

MR=25-0.5Q

TC=6Q

MC=6

a. (4 points) How much output will James produce?

b. (4 points) What price will James charge per unit of output?

c. (4 points) How much profit will James make?

d. (8 points) If this was a competitive firm. Calculate the profit maximizing price and quantity and compare with price and quantity under monopoly.

e. (6 points) Calculate the amount of deadweight loss incurred because James is a monopolist and not perfectly competitive firm.

In: Economics

EX 12-3 Minor differences in the terms of a contribution may justify major differences in revenue...

EX 12-3 Minor differences in the terms of a contribution may justify major differences in revenue recognition.

Upon meeting with the executive director of the Crime Victims Advocacy Group, the president of a private foundation agreed to contribute in the following year $100,000 in support of the group’s proposed program to provide legal assistance to victims of violent crimes.

Suppose that the foundation’s formal letter describing its pledge was worded in three different ways:

1. “We are pleased to pledge $100,000 in support of your group’s efforts to assist victims of violent crimes.”

2. “We are pleased to pledge $100,000 in support of your group’s efforts to develop a new program to provide legal assistance to victims of violent crimes.”

3. “We are pleased to pledge $100,000 upon your developing a new program to provide legal assistance to victims of violent crimes.” For each of the three options:

a. Prepare the journal entries that should be made on receipt of the letter from the foundation. Assume that it was unlikely that the pledge would be fulfilled in the same period as it was made.

b. Prepare the journal entries that should be made to record the expenditure of $100,000 on activities related to the legal assistance program.

c. Prepare the journal entries that should be made on receipt of the $100,000 check, assuming that it was received shortly after the legal assistance program was established and the group spent the $100,000 on program related activities.

d. Comment on why minor differences in wording might justify major differences in accounting. Be sure to indicate the type of fund in which your entries would be made.

In: Accounting

How would you interpret the below financials? Income Statement - Quarter 3       Gross Revenue...

How would you interpret the below financials?

Income Statement - Quarter 3
     
Gross Revenue    3,182,084 100.0%
- Commissions       285,359    9.0%
- Refunds       187,743    5.9%
+ Interest Income                  -      0.0%
Net Revenue       2,708,982 85.1%
     
Flight Operations       646,112    20.3%
Fuel       573,887    18.0%
Maintenance       565,530    17.8%
Passenger Service       443,330    13.9%
Cabin/Food Service         45,478    1.4%
Insurance         66,000    2.1%
Marketing Expenses         31,000    1.0%
Add. Employee Compensation           8,400    0.3%
Quality and Training           4,000    0.1%
Hiring/On-Job-Training Costs         18,000    0.6%
Social Performance Budget               500    0.0%
Market Research Cost                  -      0.0%
Interest Expense         33,977    1.1%
Lease Payment       502,000    15.8%
Administrative Exp       200,000    6.3%
Depreciation           5,000    0.2%
Other Expense           6,771    0.2%
Total Operating Expense       3,149,985 99.0%
Operating Profit/Loss        (441,003) -13.9%
     
Net Cargo Profit           3,820    0.1%
Other Income                  -      0.0%
Profit Before Tax        (437,183) -13.7%
     
Less Income Tax (40%)                  -      0.0%
Net Profit        (437,183) -13.7%
Dividends Paid                     -   0.00/sh
Current QuarterYear To-Date
Balance Sheet - Quarter 3
     
Cash             243,678
Short-term Investment                        -     
Accounts Receivable          1,272,834   
Total Current Assets           1,516,512
     
Aircraft Cost                        -     
Less Depreciation                        -     
Net Aircraft                        -     
Facilities/Equipment-Net               65,000   
Total Fixed Assets                 65,000
     
Total Assets           1,581,512
     
Accounts Payable             943,496   
Short-term Loans             937,268   
Total Current Liabilities           1,880,764
     
Long-term Loans             260,439   
Total Liabilities           2,141,203
     
Common Stock          1,525,000   
Retained Earnings        (2,084,690)   
Total Equity             (559,690)
     
Total Liabilities & Equity           1,581,513
Cash Flow - Quarter 3
     
Beginning Cash              219,281
CD Redemption                         -     
Gross Revenue (60%)           1,909,250   
Accounts Receivable           1,039,620   
Stock Issued                         -     
Loan Proceeds                         -     
Other Income              469,820   
     
Total Cash Inflow (a)           3,637,971
     
Commissions + Refunds              473,102   
Operating Expense (70%)           2,201,489   
Accounts Payable              714,385   
Income Tax                         -     
Total Loan Payments                  5,315   
CD Purchase                         -     
Dividends                         -     
Equipment Purchases                         -     
     
Total Cash Outflow (b)           3,394,291
     
Net Cash (a)-(b)               243,680
Overdraft Loan                         -  
     
Ending Cash               243,680
     
  
     

In: Accounting

Define the following accounting terms: 1. Depreciation 2. Capital expenditure 3. Revenue expenditure

Define the following accounting terms:
1. Depreciation
2. Capital expenditure
3. Revenue expenditure

In: Accounting

Question 3 (20 marks) The revenue cycle affects the bottom line of the business critically. Hence,...

Question 3

The revenue cycle affects the bottom line of the business critically. Hence, there are many threats that could derail a successful cycle. Describe 5 threats that may hinder this sequence and its compensating controls for each threat.

In: Accounting

EX 12-3 Minor differences in the terms of a contribution may justify major differences in revenue...

EX 12-3 Minor differences in the terms of a contribution may justify major differences in revenue recognition.

Upon meeting with the executive director of the Crime Victims Advocacy Group, the president of a private foundation agreed to contribute in the following year $100,000 in support of the group’s proposed program to provide legal assistance to victims of violent crimes. Suppose that the foundation’s formal letter describing its pledge was worded in three different ways:

“We are pleased to pledge $100,000 in support of your group’s efforts to assist victims of violent crimes.”

“We are pleased to pledge $100,000 in support of your group’s efforts to develop a new program to provide legal assistance to victims of violent crimes.”

“We are pleased to pledge $100,000 upon your developing a new program to provide legal assistance to victims of violent crimes.”

For each of the three options:

a. Prepare the journal entries that should be made on receipt of the letter from the foundation. Assume that it was unlikely that the pledge would be fulfilled in the same period as it was made.

b. Prepare the journal entries that should be made to record the expenditure of $100,000 on activities related to the legal assistance program.

c. Prepare the journal entries that should be made on receipt of the $100,000 check, assuming that it was received shortly after the legal assistance program was established and the group spent the $100,000 on program related activities.

d. Comment on why minor differences in wording might justify major differences in accounting.

Be sure to indicate the type of fund in which your entries would be made.

In: Accounting

10. List and explain at least 3 powers of the Inland Revenue Department? 11. Explain what...

10. List and explain at least 3 powers of the Inland Revenue Department?

11. Explain what Employment income is comprised of?

12 Define the following definitions ?

Emolument

Non-emolument

Employer

Chargeable Income

Allowable Deductions

Personal allowance/Income Tax Threshold

Tax Credit

Capital Gain Tax

(Note post a new post)

In: Accounting

1. Determine the absolute minimum and maximum values of the function f(x) = x^3 - 6x^2...

1. Determine the absolute minimum and maximum values of the function f(x) = x^3 - 6x^2 + 9x + 1 in the following intervals:
a) [0,5]
b) [-1,2]

2. A company produces and sells x number of calculators per week. The functions for demand and cost are the following:
p = 500 - 0.5x and c(x) = 10,000 + 135x.
Determine:
a) Function of weekly revenue
b) Price and number of calculators that have to be sold to maximize revenue
c) Function of weekly profit
d) Price and number of calculators that have to be sold to maximize profit

3. Use the criteria of the second derivative to determine the max and min relatives of the function f(x) = x^4 - 8x^2 + 16

In: Math

Unadjusted Trial Balance December 31, 2019 Debit Credit Cash 165,200 Office Supplies/Lures 8,500 Prepaid Insurance 2,900...

Unadjusted Trial Balance
December 31, 2019
Debit Credit
Cash 165,200
Office Supplies/Lures 8,500
Prepaid Insurance 2,900
Equipment - Boat 17,000
Accounts Payable 4,500
Unearned Service Revenue 21,000
Notes Payable 15,000
Common Stock 14,000
Additional Paid in Capital - CS 134,000
Service Revenue 32,000
Unearned Revenue- Gain on Sale 400
Interest Expense 300
Salaries Expense 11,000
Utilities Expense 3,000
Boat Gas Expense 13,000
Total 220,900 220,900

Prepare Adjusting Journal Entries

  1. The 3/1/19 Notes Payable principle from First Hawaiian Bank is due in 5 years at an annual interest rate of 4%. Interest must be paid every 6-months.  

  2. The boat purchased on 3/1/19 is depreciated using the straight-line method over a useful life of 9 years. Salvage is zero.

3. ​​​​​​​Due to the use of office supplies, the Office Supplies and lures only added up to $100 at the end of the 2019 year.

​​​​​​​ 4. Insurance expense was recorded. The 18 month policy was purchased on 5/1/19 for $2900 and paid in full.

​​​​​​​ 5. On 12/30/19, 50% of the services were provided early from the customers that paid cash on 9/1/19.


Don’t worry about updating the General Ledger or the unadjusted trail balance.

Post to the Worksheet

Prepare Financial Statements:

  1. Income Statement (Single-step)
  2. Statement of Retained Earnings
  3. Balance Sheet

Prepare Closing Journal Entries

  1. Record all temporary accounts in Closing Journal Entries
  2. $800 dividend was declared and paid at the end of the year 12/31/19.


           ** Ignore Tax

In: Accounting