Questions
Find the interest paid on a 2-year lease for a $29,334 car if the car's residual...

Find the interest paid on a 2-year lease for a $29,334 car if the car's residual value is $18,469 and the lease has an annual interest rate of 5.3%.

Round your answer to the nearest dollar.

Find the interest paid on a 2-year lease for a $29,537 car if the car depreciates at an annual rate of 13% and the lease has an annual interest rate of 3.7%.

Round your answer to the nearest dollar.

In: Finance

At the beginning of 2019, its first year of operations, Cooke Company purchased an asset for...

At the beginning of 2019, its first year of operations, Cooke Company purchased an asset for $100,000. This asset has an 8-year economic life with no residual value, and it is being depreciated by the straight-line method for financial reporting purposes. For tax purposes, however, the asset is being depreciated using the MACRS (200%, 5-year life) method.

During 2019, Cooke reported pretax financial income of $51,500 and taxable income of $44,000. The depreciation temporary difference caused the difference between the two income amounts. The tax rate in 2019 was 30%, and no change in the tax rate had been enacted for future years.

Required:

1. Prepare a schedule that shows for each year, 2019 through 2026, (a) MACRS depreciation, (b) straight-line depreciation, (c) the annual depreciation temporary difference, and (d) the accumulated temporary difference at the end of each year.
2. Prepare a schedule that computes for each year, 2019 through 2026, (a) the ending deferred tax liability and (b) the change in the deferred tax liability.
3. Prepare Cooke’s income tax journal entry at the end of 2019.
4. Next Level Explain what happens to the balance of the deferred tax liability at the end of 2019 through 2026.

In: Accounting

What is the operating cash flow for year 4 of project A that Platinum Water Banking...

What is the operating cash flow for year 4 of project A that Platinum Water Banking should use in its NPV analysis of the project? The tax rate is 10 percent. During year 4, project A is expected to have relevant revenue of 76,000 dollars, relevant variable costs of 25,000 dollars, and relevant depreciation of 11,000 dollars. In addition, Platinum Water Banking would have one source of fixed costs associated with the project A. Yesterday, Platinum Water Banking signed a deal with Jabari Advertising to develop a marketing campaign. The terms of the deal require Platinum Water Banking to pay Jabari Advertising either 26,000 dollars in 4 years if project A is pursued or 12,000 dollars in 4 years if project A is not pursued. Finally, the equipment purchased for the project would be sold in 4 years for an expected after-tax cash flow of 12,000 dollars.

In: Finance

The following are extracts from an income statement for the year ended 30th June 2018: $...

The following are extracts from an income statement for the year ended 30th June 2018:

$

Sales revenue

12,000

Cost of sales

6,500

Administrative expenses

2,000

Interest received

50

Interest paid

200

Advertising expenses

550

Taxation (30%)

840

Dividends paid to shareholders

960

What is profit before tax?

In: Accounting

Assume that you are the president of your company and paid a year-end bonus according to...

Assume that you are the president of your company and paid a year-end bonus according to the amount of net income earned during the year. When prices are rising, would you choose a FIFO or weighted average cost flow assumption? Explain, using an example to support your answer. Would your choice be the same if prices were falling?

In: Accounting

There are on average 12.0 small airplane crashes in the US each year. 1.What is the...

There are on average 12.0 small airplane crashes in the US each year.

1.What is the standard deviation of the number of small airplane crashes that will happen in the US in the next 3 years?

2.What is the probability that there will be exactly 10 small airplane crashes in the US in 2021?

3.We will find the probability that there will be fewer than 14 small airplane crashes in the US in 2021, using normal approximation. In the process, we will need to use a table or app to find P(Zz) for Z standard normal, and letting z be what?

In: Statistics and Probability

Lopez Company paid wages of $178,200 this year. Of this amount, $107,500 was taxable for net...

Lopez Company paid wages of $178,200 this year. Of this amount, $107,500 was taxable for net FUTA and SUTA purposes. The state's contribution tax rate is 3.1% for lopez Company. Due to cash flow problems, the company did not make any SUTA payments until after the Form 940 filing date. Compute the following; round your answers to the nearest cent.

a. Amount of credit the company would receive against the FUTA tax for its SUTA contributions
$

b. Amount that lopez Company would pay to the federal government for its FUTA tax
$

c. Amount that the company lost because of its late payments
$

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

During 2017, lopez worked for two different employers. Until May, he worked for M Construction Company in, Iowa, and earned $21,210. The state unemployment rate for lopez is 4.6%. He then changed jobs and worked for Hugh Improvement Company in kansas, and earned $28,200 for the rest of the year. The state unemployment rate for Ford is 5.1%. Determine the unemployment taxes (FUTA and SUTA) that would be paid by each company. Round your answers to the nearest cent.

Use Figure 5.1 to determine SUTA caps in Iowa and Kansas

A lopez Construction Company

$

b. Hugh Improvement Company

$

GURE 5.1


Summary of State Unemployment Compensation Laws (2016)
Warning: The provisions of the state laws are subject to change at any time.

State

Size of Firm (One employee in specified time and/or size of payroll1)

Contributions (On first $7,000 unless
otherwise indicated)

Benefits (Excluding
dependency allowances)

Employer Min.–Max.

Employee


Waiting Period (weeks)

Max. per Week

Min.
per Week

Max. Duration (weeks)

ALABAMA

20 weeks

0.65%–6.8% on first $8,000

none

$265

$45

26

ALASKA

any time

1.0%–5.4% on first $39,700

0.5% on first $39,700

1

370

56

26

ARIZONA

20 weeks

0.03%–7.79%**

1

240

60

26

ARKANSAS

10 days

0.5%–14.4% on first $12,000**

1

451

81

26

CALIFORNIA*

over $100 in any calendar quarter

1.5%–6.2%

0.9% on first $106,742 (disability ins)

1

450

40

25

COLORADO

any time

0.77%–10.14% on first $12,200

1

552

25

26

CONNECTICUT*

20 weeks

1.9%–6.8% on first $15,000

none

598

15

26

DELAWARE

20 weeks

0.3%–8.2% on first $18,500

none

330

20

26

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

any time

1.6%–7.0% on first $9,000

1

359

50

26

FLORIDA

20 weeks

0.1%–5.4%

1

275

32

23

GEORGIA

20 weeks

0.04%–8.10% on first $9,500**

none

330

44

26

HAWAII

any time

0.2%–5.8% on first $42,200

0.5% of maximum weekly wages of $982.36, not to exceed $4.91 per week (disability ins)

1

551

5

26

IDAHO

20 weeks or $300 in any calendar quarter

0.425%–5.4% on first $37,200

1

398

72

26

ILLINOIS

20 weeks

0.55%–7.75% on first $12,960

1

426

51

25

INDIANA

20 weeks

0.505%–7.474% on first $9,500**

1

390

50

26

IOWA

20 weeks

0.0%–8.0% on first $28,300

none

431

64

26

KANSAS

20 weeks

0.2%–7.6% on first $14,000**

1

469

117

26

KENTUCKY

20 weeks

1.0%–10.0% on first $10,200**

none

415

39

26

LOUISIANA

20 weeks

0.10%–6.2% on first $7,700**

1

247

10

26

MAINE

20 weeks

0.63%–5.46% on first $12,000**

1

386

67

26

MARYLAND

any time

0.3%–7.5% on first $8,500

none

430

25

26

MASSACHUSETTS

13 weeks

0.73%–11.13% on first $15,000**

1

722

31

30

MICHIGAN

20 weeks or $1,000 in calendar year

0.06%–10.3% on first $9,000**

none

362

81

20

MINNESOTA

20 weeks

0.2%–9.1% on first $31,000**

1

658

38

26

MISSISSIPPI

20 weeks

0.36%–5.56% on first $14,000

1

235

30

26

MISSOURI

20 weeks

0.0%–7.8% on first $13,000**

1

320

48

26

MONTANA

Over $1,000 in current or preceding year

0.0%–6.12% on first $30,500

1

471

134

28

NEBRASKA

20 weeks

0.0%–5.4% on first $9,000**

1

362

30

26

NEVADA

$225 in any quarter

0.25%–5.4% on first $28,200

none

407

16

26

NEW HAMPSHIRE

20 weeks

0.1%–7.0% on first $14,000

none

427

32

20

NEW JERSEY

$1,000 in any year

1.2%–7.0% on first $32,600**

0.705% (0.2% for disability ins; 0.505% for unempl. Comp/family leave/workforce development funds) on first $32,600

1

657

73

26

NEW MEXICO

20 weeks or $450 in any quarter

0.33%–5.4% on first $24,100**

1

423

79

26

NEW YORK

$300 in any quarter

2.1%–9.9% on first $10,700**

0.5%–limit $0.60 weekly

1

420

100

26

NORTH CAROLINA

20 weeks

0.06%–5.76% on first $22,300**

1

350

46

26

NORTH DAKOTA

20 weeks

0.28%–10.72% on first $37,200**

1

633

43

26

OHIO*

20 weeks

0.3%–8.7% on first $9,000**

1

424

111

26

OKLAHOMA

0.1%–5.5% on first $17,500

1

505

16

26

OREGON

20 weeks

1.2%–5.4% on first $36,900

1

538

126

26

PENNSYLVANIA

18 weeks or $225 in any quarter

2.801%–10.8937% on first $9,500**

0.07% on total wages

1

573

35

26

PUERTO RICO

any time

2.4%–5.4%

0.3% on first $9,000 (disability ins)

1

133

7

26

RHODE ISLAND

any time

1.69%–9.79% on first $22,000**

1.2% on first $66,300 (disability ins)

1

566

43

26

SOUTH CAROLINA

any time

0.06%–5.46% on first $14,000

1

326

42

26

SOUTH DAKOTA

20 weeks

0.0%–10.03% on first $15,000**

1

345

28

26

TENNESSEE

20 weeks

0.01%–10.0% on first $8,000

1

275

30

26

TEXAS

20 weeks

0.45%–7.47% on first $9,000**

1

454

63

26

UTAH

$140 in calendar quarter in current or preceding calendar year

0.2%–7.2% on first $32,200

1

496

25

26

VERMONT

20 weeks

1.3%–8.4% on first $16,800

1

425

59

26

VIRGIN ISLANDS*

any time

1.5%–6.0% on first $23,000

1

495

33

26

VIRGINIA

20 weeks

0.17%–6.27% on first $8,000

1

378

60

26

WASHINGTON

any time

0.17%–5.84% on first $44,000**

1

664

158

26

WEST VIRGINIA

20 weeks

1.5%–8.5% on first $12,000**

1

424

24

26

WISCONSIN

20 weeks

0.05%–12.0% on first $14,000**

none

370

54

26

WYOMING

$500 in current or preceding calendar year

0.27%–8.77% on first $25,500

1

471

34

26

1This is $1,500 in any calendar quarter in current or preceding calendar year unless otherwise specified.
*2015 FUTA credit reduction state
**Allow voluntary contributions

In: Accounting

On the last day of the fiscal year, a co-worker asks you to cut a check...

On the last day of the fiscal year, a co-worker asks you to cut a check for $2,000 as a miscellaneous expense for supplies in order to complete a project for a VIP customer today. You notice the invoice looks a little different from other invoices that are usually processed. You know that by preparing the closing entries tomorrow, the miscellaneous expense will be set to zero for the beginning of the year.

Respond to the following in a minimum of 175 words:

  • Should you write this check today and record the expense or write the check tomorrow?
  • How would the company be affected if the check is written and the invoice ends up being erroneous?

In: Accounting

Company is in the process of preparing its budget for next year. Cost of goods sold...

Company is in the process of preparing its budget for next year. Cost of goods sold has been estimated at 60 percent of sales. Merchandise purchases are to be made during the month preceding the month of the sales. Button pays 60 percent in the month of purchase and 40 percent in the month following. Wages are estimated at 20 percent of sales and are paid during the month of sale. Other operating costs amounting to 10 percent of sales are to be paid in the month following the sale.

Month Sales Revenue

December $170,000

January 250,000

February 120,000

March 200,000

April 160,000

Prepare a schedule of cash disbursements for January, February, and March

In: Finance

A 20 year loan is repaid by a decreasing annuity of 20, 19, 18, 17, ....,...

A 20 year loan is repaid by a decreasing annuity of 20, 19, 18, 17, ...., 3, 2, 1, and payments are made at the end of each year. The annual effectuve interest rate is 7%. Determine the row of an amortization table associated with the 11th payment.

In: Finance