The document is a delivery receipt from Interstate Motor Freight System for a shipment from Velocity Sporting Goods in Pierre, South Dakota to Waren Sports Supply in Chicago, Illinois. It provides details of the shipment including the freight bill number, originating and destination cities and states, shipping details such as number of pieces and weight, applicable rates, and total charges of $483. The receipt confirms delivery of the property in good condition on December 23, 2013.
This document provides flowcharts summarizing the key processes and documents involved in Waren's sales, purchases, cash receipts, cash disbursements, payroll, and general ledger transactions. The flowcharts show the sequence of steps, including which employees are responsible at each stage and key documents that are used, prepared, or filed at different points in the processes.
This document is a year-end worksheet for Waren Sports Supply for the year ending December 31, 2013. It includes a trial balance showing account balances as of December 31, 2013, as well as transactions throughout the year that affected various asset, liability, equity, revenue and expense accounts. The net income for the year was $129,578.86, with $52,184.99 paid towards federal income tax expenses, leaving a total of $77,393.87.
This document lists the alphabet forwards from A to Z and then backwards from Z to A. Each letter is on its own line with a return character after it, showing the order of the alphabet both forwards and backwards in a single list.
Este documento es un formulario de declaración de importación utilizado por la Dirección de Impuestos y Aduanas Nacionales de Colombia. Contiene numerosas casillas para ingresar información como el número de identificación tributaria del importador, la descripción de las mercancías, los valores de importación, impuestos y otros datos aduaneros. Instrucciones al pie del formulario explican cómo diligenciar correctamente cada una de las casillas.
This slide show presents the English alphabet in uppercase letters from A to Z, with each letter appearing on its own slide in sequence. The letters are displayed in the typical alphabetical order used in the English language.
This document discusses accounting for merchandising businesses. It begins by distinguishing the activities and financial statements of service businesses from merchandising businesses. It then describes the accounting treatment for various merchandising transactions including sales, purchases, transportation costs, and discounts. Specific topics covered include the perpetual and periodic inventory methods, income statements, statements of owner's equity, balance sheets, journal entries for cash, credit and discount sales, and accounting for the costs of goods sold. The objectives are to understand how to account for the key activities of a merchandising business.
La empresa La Sallito S.A.C. compró 100 quesos a la empresa Agro S.A. por un total de S/. 1,200. Se registró la compra en la cuenta de compras y la cuenta por pagar, y se trasladó a la cuenta de mercaderías e inventarios. También se resumieron tres casos más de compras de carbón, verduras y un terreno que se registraron de manera similar entre cuentas de compras, cuentas por pagar, mercaderías e inventarios. Finalmente, se transfirieron productos terminados y servicios terminados desde
This document presents the statement of financial position and statement of comprehensive income for PT Luber and PT Al Caisario as of 31 December 2011 and 2010 respectively.
The statement of financial position of PT Luber shows total assets of Rp3.8 billion consisting of current assets, property and equipment, long term investments and intangible assets. Total liabilities are Rp2.7 billion comprising current and non-current liabilities. Total equity is Rp1.1 billion.
The statement of comprehensive income of PT Al Caisario for the year ended 31 December 2010 shows net income of Rp86 billion comprising income from continuing and discontinued operations, offset by comprehensive loss of Rp14 billion.
This document provides flowcharts summarizing the key processes and documents involved in Waren's sales, purchases, cash receipts, cash disbursements, payroll, and general ledger transactions. The flowcharts show the sequence of steps, including which employees are responsible at each stage and key documents that are used, prepared, or filed at different points in the processes.
This document is a year-end worksheet for Waren Sports Supply for the year ending December 31, 2013. It includes a trial balance showing account balances as of December 31, 2013, as well as transactions throughout the year that affected various asset, liability, equity, revenue and expense accounts. The net income for the year was $129,578.86, with $52,184.99 paid towards federal income tax expenses, leaving a total of $77,393.87.
This document lists the alphabet forwards from A to Z and then backwards from Z to A. Each letter is on its own line with a return character after it, showing the order of the alphabet both forwards and backwards in a single list.
Este documento es un formulario de declaración de importación utilizado por la Dirección de Impuestos y Aduanas Nacionales de Colombia. Contiene numerosas casillas para ingresar información como el número de identificación tributaria del importador, la descripción de las mercancías, los valores de importación, impuestos y otros datos aduaneros. Instrucciones al pie del formulario explican cómo diligenciar correctamente cada una de las casillas.
This slide show presents the English alphabet in uppercase letters from A to Z, with each letter appearing on its own slide in sequence. The letters are displayed in the typical alphabetical order used in the English language.
This document discusses accounting for merchandising businesses. It begins by distinguishing the activities and financial statements of service businesses from merchandising businesses. It then describes the accounting treatment for various merchandising transactions including sales, purchases, transportation costs, and discounts. Specific topics covered include the perpetual and periodic inventory methods, income statements, statements of owner's equity, balance sheets, journal entries for cash, credit and discount sales, and accounting for the costs of goods sold. The objectives are to understand how to account for the key activities of a merchandising business.
La empresa La Sallito S.A.C. compró 100 quesos a la empresa Agro S.A. por un total de S/. 1,200. Se registró la compra en la cuenta de compras y la cuenta por pagar, y se trasladó a la cuenta de mercaderías e inventarios. También se resumieron tres casos más de compras de carbón, verduras y un terreno que se registraron de manera similar entre cuentas de compras, cuentas por pagar, mercaderías e inventarios. Finalmente, se transfirieron productos terminados y servicios terminados desde
This document presents the statement of financial position and statement of comprehensive income for PT Luber and PT Al Caisario as of 31 December 2011 and 2010 respectively.
The statement of financial position of PT Luber shows total assets of Rp3.8 billion consisting of current assets, property and equipment, long term investments and intangible assets. Total liabilities are Rp2.7 billion comprising current and non-current liabilities. Total equity is Rp1.1 billion.
The statement of comprehensive income of PT Al Caisario for the year ended 31 December 2010 shows net income of Rp86 billion comprising income from continuing and discontinued operations, offset by comprehensive loss of Rp14 billion.
El resumen describe las transacciones comerciales realizadas por Almacén Extraluz Ltda. en octubre, incluyendo la venta de mercancías al contado y a crédito, la consignación de fondos en el banco, y compras de mercancías al contado y a crédito, registrando los movimientos contables correspondientes.
The document is a random listing of letters from the alphabet with some repetition. It does not convey any clear ideas, concepts, or information. There is no meaningful or coherent message that can be summarized from this document in 3 sentences or less.
This document contains a 25 question multiple choice test on cash flow statements for a VCE Accounting unit. It provides the questions, multiple choice answers, and some additional context and explanations of cash flow statement concepts. The test covers topics like classifying transactions into operating, investing and financing activities on a cash flow statement and calculating net cash flows in each section. It also includes some numerical cash flow statement questions involving calculating net cash flows and ending bank balances.
Memorandum of points and authorities in support of plaintiff's motion for sum...Cocoselul Inaripat
This memorandum supports a motion for summary judgment in a civil case. It argues that the defendant violated the plaintiff's 1st, 5th and 8th Amendment rights by unlawfully imprisoning him without due process and denying him adequate medical care. It asserts that no genuine issues of material fact exist and the plaintiff is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. The memorandum contends the defendant's actions were willful, malicious and in violation of federal criminal statutes.
The document contains several accounting questions related to consolidated financial statements. It provides the individual balance sheets of companies P and S, and asks the reader to prepare a consolidated balance sheet by eliminating intra-group transactions and accounting for non-controlling interests. The questions require calculating goodwill on acquisition, adjusting assets to fair value on acquisition, and accounting for deferred consideration and loans between the parent and subsidiary.
1. The passage describes fraud committed by a store cashier named Holly Harmon over a short period of time using three methods: switching UPC labels to charge more for items, voiding sales but leaving items in carts, and scanning empty containers but not items inside.
2. Holly was later identified through a review of past surveillance tapes after she did not show up for a shift. This allowed the store to observe her thefts on video.
3. The passage notes that better human resource and physical controls could have prevented the fraud, such as background checks, software to flag voided transactions, and random checks of video and register records.
This document contains sample accounting documents and questions including:
- Trial balances for businesses showing debit and credit balances of accounts
- Double entry bookkeeping examples for transactions involving cash, credit, purchases, sales, expenses and assets
- Questions testing understanding of concepts like debits and credits, balancing accounts, and preparing trial balances
The goal is to introduce basic accounting principles and bookkeeping practices.
A merchandising business buys and sells goods to make a profit. The goods purchased for resale are called merchandise. There are two main systems for tracking inventory - perpetual and periodic. The perpetual system tracks inventory in real time with each purchase or sale, while the periodic system only calculates cost of goods sold at the end of each period based on a physical inventory count. Calculating cost of goods sold is important for measuring income for merchandising businesses.
The document provides an overview of the syllabus for the Professional Stage of the Chartered Accountant qualification from the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Bangladesh (ICAB). It outlines the structure and aims of the Professional Stage, which focuses on acquiring technical skills and knowledge through 14 modules. Seven modules assess core knowledge, while seven assess practical application. The modules cover topics such as audit and assurance, financial accounting, taxation, business strategy, financial management, corporate law, and information technology applications. Ethics is embedded throughout the qualification.
This document is a motion filed by the defense attorney Ruth C. Rose seeking pre-trial discovery from the prosecution related to two police officers - Deputy Clotworthy and Sergeant Smith - who were involved in the arrest of the defendant Belvin Pugh. The motion requests access to complaints against the officers, any discipline imposed as a result of investigations into complaints, and any other exculpatory or impeaching evidence within the meaning of Brady v. Maryland. It also seeks information from any civil service commission hearings involving the officers related to the alleged misconduct. The motion is made on the grounds that the defendant denies the version of events described in the police report and contends the officers falsified probable cause, and this discovery could provide impeach
Memo Of Support For Contempt And SanctionsJRachelle
This document provides the background and statement of facts regarding a motion for contempt and sanctions against G. Ben Thompson and Susan M. Brown. It details that Brown consented to a preliminary injunction regarding estate property but failed to disclose that she had already provided estate property hard drives to a third party. It was later discovered that Brown still possessed additional estate property files and documents in violation of the court order. The motion seeks to hold Brown and Thompson in contempt of court and impose sanctions for Brown's failure to fully comply with the court's order regarding returning all estate property.
This document discusses accounting concepts related to merchandising operations and the multiple-step income statement. It defines key terms like cost of goods sold, gross profit, and profit margin ratio. It explains the differences between perpetual and periodic inventory systems, and how to record purchases, sales, returns, and discounts under each. The document also distinguishes between single-step and multiple-step income statements and discusses factors that affect profitability.
Este documento resume una serie de operaciones de compra y venta con documentos endosados. 1) Se compraron mercancías por $37,000 endosando letras de cambio por $18,280. 2) Algunas letras fueron cobradas, otras devueltas por falta de pago. 3) Se registraron los intereses y gastos de algunas letras pagadas o sustituidas. El documento instruye realizar asientos contables para registrar correctamente estas transacciones.
Sample ex parte application for osc for civil contempt in CaliforniaLegalDocsPro
This sample ex parte application for Order to Show Cause for Contempt in California is filed pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure section 1209, et seq., on the grounds that a party has willfully disobeyed an order of the Court, or has otherwise committed indirect contempt. The sample ex parte application also requests the reasonable attorney’s fees and costs incurred with commencing the contempt proceeding pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure section 1218(a). The sample on which this preview is based is 19 pages and includes brief instructions, a memorandum of points and authorities with citations to case law and statutory authority, sample declaration, sample declaration regarding ex parte notice, proposed order to show cause, and proposed order re: contempt. The author is an entrepreneur and retired litigation paralegal that worked in California and Federal litigation from January 1995 through September 2017 and has created over 300 sample legal documents for sale. Note that the author is NOT an attorney and no guarantee or warranty of success is provided.
Sample motion for summary judgment by defendant in United States Bankruptcy C...LegalDocsPro
This sample motion for summary judgment by a defendant in United States Bankruptcy Court is filed under the provisions of Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 56 and Federal Rule of Bankruptcy Procedure 7056 on the grounds that no genuine dispute exists as to any material fact and the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. The sample on which this preview is based is 19 pages and includes brief instructions, a table of contents and table of authorities as well as a memorandum of points and authorities with citations to case law and statutory authority, statement of uncontroverted facts and conclusions of law, sample declaration, proposed judgment granting summary judgment and proof of service by mail. The author is an entrepreneur and freelance paralegal who has worked in California and Federal litigation since 1995 and has created over 300 sample legal documents for sale. Note that the author is NOT an attorney and no guarantee or warranty is provided.
Sherif Consultant Group provides engineering consulting services. During January 2019, Sherif recorded over 25 transactions including starting the business, purchases, sales, expenses, payments, and adjustments. The assistant summarized the accounting cycle by journalizing transactions, posting to accounts, and preparing financial statements including an income statement showing net income of $12,000 and an ending capital balance of $76,500, as well as a balance sheet with total assets of $87,500 equal to total liabilities and owner's equity.
Balance SheetConsolidiated Balance SheetsAssets26-Sep-1527-Sep-14Current Assets:Cash and Cash Equivalents$21,120$13,844Short-Term Marketable Securities20,48111,233Accounts Receivable, Less Allowances of $82 and $86, respectively16,84917,460Inventories2,3492,111Deferred Tax Assets5,5464,318Vendor non-trade receivables13,4949,759Other Current Assets9,5399,806 Total Current Assets$89,378$68,531Long-Term Marketable Securities164,065130,162Property, Plant and equipment, net22,47120,624Goodwill5,1164,616Acquired intangible assets, net3,8934,142Other assets5,5563,764 Total Assets$290,479$231,839Liabilities and Shareholders' EquityCurrent Liabilities:Accounts Payable$35,490$30,196Accrued Expenses25,18118,453Deferred Revenue8,9408,491Commercial Paper8,4996,308Current Portion of Long-Term Debt2,5000Total Current Liabilites$80,610$63,448Deferred Revenue, non-Current3,6243,031Long-Term Debt53,46328,987Other Non-Current Liabilites33,42724,826Total Liabilities$171,124$120,292Commitments and ContingenciesShareholders' EquityCommon Stock and additional paid-in-capital, $0.00001 par value: 12,600,000 shares authorized; 5,578,753 and 5,866,161 shares issued and outstanding, respectively27,41623,313Retained Earnings92,28487,152Accumulated other Comprehensive Income-3451,082Total Shareholders' Equity119,355111,547Total Liabilities and Shareholders' Equity$290,479$231,839
Income StatementIncome StatementYears Ended26-Sep-1527-Sep-1428-Sep-13Net Sales$233,715$182,795$170,910Cost of Sales140,089112,258106,606Gross Margin$93,626$70,537$64,304Operating Expenses:Research and Development8,0676,0414,475Selling, General and Administrative14,32911,99310,830Total Operating Expenses22,39618,03415,305Opearting Income71,23052,50348,999Other Income/(Expense), Net1,2859801,156Income before Provision for income taxes72,51553,48350,155Provision for income taxes19,12113,97313,118Net Income$53,394$39,510$37,037Earnings per Share:Basic$9.28$6.49$5.72Diluted$9.22$6.45$5.68Shares used in computing earnings per share:Basic5,753,4216,085,5726,477,320Diluted5,793,0696,122,6636,521,634Cash Dividends declared per share$1.98$1.82$1.64
Statement of Cash FlowsStatement of Cash FlowsYears Ended26-Sep-1527-Sep-1428-Sep-13Cash and Cash Equivalents, beginning of the year$13,844$14,259$10,746Operating Activities: Net Income53,39439,51037,037 Adjustments to reconcile net income to cash generated by operating activites:Depreciation and Amortization11,2577,9466,757Share-based compensation expense3,5862,8632,253Deferred Income tax expense1,3822,3471,141 Changed in operating assets and liabilities:Accounts Receivable, net$ 611$ (4,232)$ (2,172)Inventories$ (238)$ (76)$ (973)Vendor non-trade receivables$ (3,735)$ (2,220)$ 223Other current and non-current assets$ (179)$ 167$ 1,080Accounts Payable5,4005,9382,340Deferred Revenue1,0421,4601,459Other current and non-current liabilities8,7466,0104,521Cash Generated by operating a ...
The document reports that Aruba Networks has adjusted its previously reported GAAP and non-GAAP financial results for the fiscal quarter and year ended July 31, 2013 due to a favorable adjustment to its income tax provision relating to the calculation of taxes on intercompany profits. Specifically:
- GAAP net loss for Q4 FY2013 decreased $0.7M to $15.6M, and for FY2013 decreased $0.7M to $31.6M.
- Non-GAAP net income for Q4 FY2013 increased $0.7M to $15.8M or $0.13 per diluted share. For FY2013 it increased $0.7M to
El resumen describe las transacciones comerciales realizadas por Almacén Extraluz Ltda. en octubre, incluyendo la venta de mercancías al contado y a crédito, la consignación de fondos en el banco, y compras de mercancías al contado y a crédito, registrando los movimientos contables correspondientes.
The document is a random listing of letters from the alphabet with some repetition. It does not convey any clear ideas, concepts, or information. There is no meaningful or coherent message that can be summarized from this document in 3 sentences or less.
This document contains a 25 question multiple choice test on cash flow statements for a VCE Accounting unit. It provides the questions, multiple choice answers, and some additional context and explanations of cash flow statement concepts. The test covers topics like classifying transactions into operating, investing and financing activities on a cash flow statement and calculating net cash flows in each section. It also includes some numerical cash flow statement questions involving calculating net cash flows and ending bank balances.
Memorandum of points and authorities in support of plaintiff's motion for sum...Cocoselul Inaripat
This memorandum supports a motion for summary judgment in a civil case. It argues that the defendant violated the plaintiff's 1st, 5th and 8th Amendment rights by unlawfully imprisoning him without due process and denying him adequate medical care. It asserts that no genuine issues of material fact exist and the plaintiff is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. The memorandum contends the defendant's actions were willful, malicious and in violation of federal criminal statutes.
The document contains several accounting questions related to consolidated financial statements. It provides the individual balance sheets of companies P and S, and asks the reader to prepare a consolidated balance sheet by eliminating intra-group transactions and accounting for non-controlling interests. The questions require calculating goodwill on acquisition, adjusting assets to fair value on acquisition, and accounting for deferred consideration and loans between the parent and subsidiary.
1. The passage describes fraud committed by a store cashier named Holly Harmon over a short period of time using three methods: switching UPC labels to charge more for items, voiding sales but leaving items in carts, and scanning empty containers but not items inside.
2. Holly was later identified through a review of past surveillance tapes after she did not show up for a shift. This allowed the store to observe her thefts on video.
3. The passage notes that better human resource and physical controls could have prevented the fraud, such as background checks, software to flag voided transactions, and random checks of video and register records.
This document contains sample accounting documents and questions including:
- Trial balances for businesses showing debit and credit balances of accounts
- Double entry bookkeeping examples for transactions involving cash, credit, purchases, sales, expenses and assets
- Questions testing understanding of concepts like debits and credits, balancing accounts, and preparing trial balances
The goal is to introduce basic accounting principles and bookkeeping practices.
A merchandising business buys and sells goods to make a profit. The goods purchased for resale are called merchandise. There are two main systems for tracking inventory - perpetual and periodic. The perpetual system tracks inventory in real time with each purchase or sale, while the periodic system only calculates cost of goods sold at the end of each period based on a physical inventory count. Calculating cost of goods sold is important for measuring income for merchandising businesses.
The document provides an overview of the syllabus for the Professional Stage of the Chartered Accountant qualification from the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Bangladesh (ICAB). It outlines the structure and aims of the Professional Stage, which focuses on acquiring technical skills and knowledge through 14 modules. Seven modules assess core knowledge, while seven assess practical application. The modules cover topics such as audit and assurance, financial accounting, taxation, business strategy, financial management, corporate law, and information technology applications. Ethics is embedded throughout the qualification.
This document is a motion filed by the defense attorney Ruth C. Rose seeking pre-trial discovery from the prosecution related to two police officers - Deputy Clotworthy and Sergeant Smith - who were involved in the arrest of the defendant Belvin Pugh. The motion requests access to complaints against the officers, any discipline imposed as a result of investigations into complaints, and any other exculpatory or impeaching evidence within the meaning of Brady v. Maryland. It also seeks information from any civil service commission hearings involving the officers related to the alleged misconduct. The motion is made on the grounds that the defendant denies the version of events described in the police report and contends the officers falsified probable cause, and this discovery could provide impeach
Memo Of Support For Contempt And SanctionsJRachelle
This document provides the background and statement of facts regarding a motion for contempt and sanctions against G. Ben Thompson and Susan M. Brown. It details that Brown consented to a preliminary injunction regarding estate property but failed to disclose that she had already provided estate property hard drives to a third party. It was later discovered that Brown still possessed additional estate property files and documents in violation of the court order. The motion seeks to hold Brown and Thompson in contempt of court and impose sanctions for Brown's failure to fully comply with the court's order regarding returning all estate property.
This document discusses accounting concepts related to merchandising operations and the multiple-step income statement. It defines key terms like cost of goods sold, gross profit, and profit margin ratio. It explains the differences between perpetual and periodic inventory systems, and how to record purchases, sales, returns, and discounts under each. The document also distinguishes between single-step and multiple-step income statements and discusses factors that affect profitability.
Este documento resume una serie de operaciones de compra y venta con documentos endosados. 1) Se compraron mercancías por $37,000 endosando letras de cambio por $18,280. 2) Algunas letras fueron cobradas, otras devueltas por falta de pago. 3) Se registraron los intereses y gastos de algunas letras pagadas o sustituidas. El documento instruye realizar asientos contables para registrar correctamente estas transacciones.
Sample ex parte application for osc for civil contempt in CaliforniaLegalDocsPro
This sample ex parte application for Order to Show Cause for Contempt in California is filed pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure section 1209, et seq., on the grounds that a party has willfully disobeyed an order of the Court, or has otherwise committed indirect contempt. The sample ex parte application also requests the reasonable attorney’s fees and costs incurred with commencing the contempt proceeding pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure section 1218(a). The sample on which this preview is based is 19 pages and includes brief instructions, a memorandum of points and authorities with citations to case law and statutory authority, sample declaration, sample declaration regarding ex parte notice, proposed order to show cause, and proposed order re: contempt. The author is an entrepreneur and retired litigation paralegal that worked in California and Federal litigation from January 1995 through September 2017 and has created over 300 sample legal documents for sale. Note that the author is NOT an attorney and no guarantee or warranty of success is provided.
Sample motion for summary judgment by defendant in United States Bankruptcy C...LegalDocsPro
This sample motion for summary judgment by a defendant in United States Bankruptcy Court is filed under the provisions of Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 56 and Federal Rule of Bankruptcy Procedure 7056 on the grounds that no genuine dispute exists as to any material fact and the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. The sample on which this preview is based is 19 pages and includes brief instructions, a table of contents and table of authorities as well as a memorandum of points and authorities with citations to case law and statutory authority, statement of uncontroverted facts and conclusions of law, sample declaration, proposed judgment granting summary judgment and proof of service by mail. The author is an entrepreneur and freelance paralegal who has worked in California and Federal litigation since 1995 and has created over 300 sample legal documents for sale. Note that the author is NOT an attorney and no guarantee or warranty is provided.
Sherif Consultant Group provides engineering consulting services. During January 2019, Sherif recorded over 25 transactions including starting the business, purchases, sales, expenses, payments, and adjustments. The assistant summarized the accounting cycle by journalizing transactions, posting to accounts, and preparing financial statements including an income statement showing net income of $12,000 and an ending capital balance of $76,500, as well as a balance sheet with total assets of $87,500 equal to total liabilities and owner's equity.
Balance SheetConsolidiated Balance SheetsAssets26-Sep-1527-Sep-14Current Assets:Cash and Cash Equivalents$21,120$13,844Short-Term Marketable Securities20,48111,233Accounts Receivable, Less Allowances of $82 and $86, respectively16,84917,460Inventories2,3492,111Deferred Tax Assets5,5464,318Vendor non-trade receivables13,4949,759Other Current Assets9,5399,806 Total Current Assets$89,378$68,531Long-Term Marketable Securities164,065130,162Property, Plant and equipment, net22,47120,624Goodwill5,1164,616Acquired intangible assets, net3,8934,142Other assets5,5563,764 Total Assets$290,479$231,839Liabilities and Shareholders' EquityCurrent Liabilities:Accounts Payable$35,490$30,196Accrued Expenses25,18118,453Deferred Revenue8,9408,491Commercial Paper8,4996,308Current Portion of Long-Term Debt2,5000Total Current Liabilites$80,610$63,448Deferred Revenue, non-Current3,6243,031Long-Term Debt53,46328,987Other Non-Current Liabilites33,42724,826Total Liabilities$171,124$120,292Commitments and ContingenciesShareholders' EquityCommon Stock and additional paid-in-capital, $0.00001 par value: 12,600,000 shares authorized; 5,578,753 and 5,866,161 shares issued and outstanding, respectively27,41623,313Retained Earnings92,28487,152Accumulated other Comprehensive Income-3451,082Total Shareholders' Equity119,355111,547Total Liabilities and Shareholders' Equity$290,479$231,839
Income StatementIncome StatementYears Ended26-Sep-1527-Sep-1428-Sep-13Net Sales$233,715$182,795$170,910Cost of Sales140,089112,258106,606Gross Margin$93,626$70,537$64,304Operating Expenses:Research and Development8,0676,0414,475Selling, General and Administrative14,32911,99310,830Total Operating Expenses22,39618,03415,305Opearting Income71,23052,50348,999Other Income/(Expense), Net1,2859801,156Income before Provision for income taxes72,51553,48350,155Provision for income taxes19,12113,97313,118Net Income$53,394$39,510$37,037Earnings per Share:Basic$9.28$6.49$5.72Diluted$9.22$6.45$5.68Shares used in computing earnings per share:Basic5,753,4216,085,5726,477,320Diluted5,793,0696,122,6636,521,634Cash Dividends declared per share$1.98$1.82$1.64
Statement of Cash FlowsStatement of Cash FlowsYears Ended26-Sep-1527-Sep-1428-Sep-13Cash and Cash Equivalents, beginning of the year$13,844$14,259$10,746Operating Activities: Net Income53,39439,51037,037 Adjustments to reconcile net income to cash generated by operating activites:Depreciation and Amortization11,2577,9466,757Share-based compensation expense3,5862,8632,253Deferred Income tax expense1,3822,3471,141 Changed in operating assets and liabilities:Accounts Receivable, net$ 611$ (4,232)$ (2,172)Inventories$ (238)$ (76)$ (973)Vendor non-trade receivables$ (3,735)$ (2,220)$ 223Other current and non-current assets$ (179)$ 167$ 1,080Accounts Payable5,4005,9382,340Deferred Revenue1,0421,4601,459Other current and non-current liabilities8,7466,0104,521Cash Generated by operating a ...
The document reports that Aruba Networks has adjusted its previously reported GAAP and non-GAAP financial results for the fiscal quarter and year ended July 31, 2013 due to a favorable adjustment to its income tax provision relating to the calculation of taxes on intercompany profits. Specifically:
- GAAP net loss for Q4 FY2013 decreased $0.7M to $15.6M, and for FY2013 decreased $0.7M to $31.6M.
- Non-GAAP net income for Q4 FY2013 increased $0.7M to $15.8M or $0.13 per diluted share. For FY2013 it increased $0.7M to
This document is a Form 10-Q quarterly report filed by Alexander's, Inc. with the SEC for the quarter ended June 30, 2016. It includes Alexander's consolidated balance sheets, income statements, statements of comprehensive income, statements of cash flows, and notes to the financial statements. The financial statements show Alexander's financial position, results of operations, cash flows, and equity for the periods presented.
The document provides information on accounting procedures for non-trading organizations, including receipts and payments accounts, income and expenditure accounts, balance sheets, and subscription adjustments. It includes examples of preparing these accounts from sample organizational financial data. Key points covered are:
1) Receipts and payments accounts summarize cash transactions, while income/expenditure accounts are like profit/loss statements.
2) Balance sheets for non-trading organizations list accumulated funds instead of capital.
3) Subscription accounts require adjustments to determine amounts transferred between accounts.
4) The examples demonstrate preparing the various accounts from raw financial information.
- Alexander's, Inc. filed a Form 10-Q with the SEC for the quarterly period ended June 30, 2015.
- The filing includes consolidated financial statements such as the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows.
- It discloses that Alexander's had total revenues of $102.7 million for the first six months of 2015, with net income of $35.2 million.
1. The document discusses various areas of financial management including financial reports, ratio analysis, accounting control, and sources of financing. It provides details on balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow analysis.
2. It also discusses various ratios used in ratio analysis such as liquidity, solvency, efficiency, and profitability ratios. Methods of costing such as full costing, direct costing, and classification of costs are summarized.
3. The importance of accounting control and having an information system to support management decisions is highlighted. Human resources needed to achieve economic targets are also addressed.
This document defines various categories of exporters and importers and provides explanations of key export and import documentation terms. It discusses the different types of exporters such as manufacturer exporter, merchant exporter, AEZ, BTP, EOU, and service provider. It also defines categories of importers. The document then provides details on various export documents including commercial invoices, packing lists, bills of lading, certificates of inspection and origin, and regulatory documents. It explains types of bills of lading and transport documents used in export and import transactions.
This document is a return of income form for a company to report financial information and tax details to tax authorities. It requests information about the company, directors, affiliated entities, income sources, expenses, assets, liabilities, tax computations, bank accounts, enclosures, and verification. The multi-page form is divided into six parts covering basic information, income and tax details, tax benefits, financial statements, other particulars, and instructions. It requires disclosure of information such as total income, tax payable, income statement, balance sheet, bank account information, and verification by an authorized representative of the company.
This document is a return of income form for a company to report financial information and tax details to tax authorities. It requests information about the company, directors, affiliated entities, income sources, expenses, assets, liabilities, tax computations, exemptions, and enclosures. The form has six parts covering basic information, income and tax details, tax benefits, financial statements, other particulars, and instructions/verification. It requires information about the company's sales, costs, profits, assets, equity, bank accounts and more for the current and previous income year. The completed form is signed and submitted to the tax office for processing.
The document discusses the accounting transactions of Acosta Corporation in 2011-2012 and their effects on the accounting cycle. It includes details of various transactions, journal entries, ledger accounts, trial balance, adjusting entries and financial statements. It also provides calculations of key financial ratios to analyze the company's liquidity, activity and profitability.
- Seadrill generated record quarterly EBITDA of $713 million for 1Q 2013, up 18% from previous quarter. Earnings per share were $0.87.
- Economic utilization of floaters increased to 92% from 86% last quarter. Jack-up utilization also increased.
- Seadrill ordered 4 high-spec jack-ups and completed several acquisitions and sales during the quarter.
- Backlog remains strong at $19.1 billion, providing visibility through 2016. Dividend per share increased to $0.88.
Alameda County Sheriff Ahern Form 460 7/1/13 to 12/31/13Yehoshua7
This document is a cover page and summary page for a campaign disclosure statement filed in California. It provides information about the type of committee filing the statement, the period covered, the committee name and contact information, and totals for contributions received and expenditures made. It lists the treasurer and indicates this is a semi-annual statement with no amendments. The summary page provides monetary figures for contributions, expenditures, beginning and ending cash balances.
The document is Aruba Networks' Form 10-Q quarterly report filed with the SEC for the quarter ended January 31, 2014. It includes:
- Consolidated balance sheets, statements of operations and comprehensive loss, and cash flows for the periods ended January 31, 2014 and 2013.
- Revenue was $176 million for the 3 months ended January 31, 2014, with a net loss of $11 million. For the 6 months ended, revenue was $337 million and the net loss was $19 million.
- Cash and investments totaled $278 million as of January 31, 2014.
Principles of Microeconomics Problem Set 10 Due on 12215 .docxChantellPantoja184
Principles of Microeconomics Problem Set 10
Due on 12/2/15
1. How does taxation harm the economy? If taxes hurt the economy, why do they exist?
2. Which would you expect to be larger, the price elasticity of demand for luxury goods, or the
price elasticity of supply for luxury goods? Based on that, where do you expect the majority of
the burden of a luxury tax to fall? Based on that, do you think that the luxury tax is
accomplishing its goals?
3. Draw a supply and demand diagram for a market with a unit tax. Be sure to label the
deadweight loss, the consumer surplus, the producer surplus, and the government's revenue.
4. Name a good with an excise tax. Does it feature a negative externality? If so, what is it? If not,
explain lawmakers' motivations for taxing that good extra.
SAMPLE
XYZ Contracting Corporation
Financial Statements
December 31, 20XX
CPA Accounting Firm Name
Address & Phone Number
CPA Accounting Firm Name
Address & Phone Number
Table of Contents
Page
Accountant’s Review Report 1
Financial Statements
Balance Sheet 2
Income Statement 3
Schedule of General and Administrative Expenses 4
Retained Earnings Statement (Statement of Net Worth) 5
Statement of Cash Flow (Cash Flow Analysis) 6
Notes to Financial Statements 7-8
Accounts Receivable Aging Schedules 9
To the Stockholders of XYZ Contracting Corporation:
We have reviewed the accompanying balance sheet, income statement, retained earnings, cash flows and
schedules of general and administrative expenses for the years then ended, in accordance with Statements on
Standards for Accounting and Review Services, issued by the American Institute of Certified Public
Accountants. All information included in these financial statements is the representation of the management
of XYZ Contracting Corporation.
A review consists primarily of inquiries of Company personnel and analytical procedures applied to the
financial data. It is substantially less in scope than an audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing
standards, the objective of which is the expression of an opinion regarding the financial statements taken as a
whole. Accordingly, we do not express such an opinion.
Based on our reviews, we are not aware of any material modifications that should be made to the
accompanying financial statements in order for them to be in conformity with generally accepted accounting
principles.
Signed,
CPA Accounting Firm
Date
1
CPA Accounting Firm Name
Address & Phone Number
XYZ Contracting Corporation
Balance Sheet
December 31, 20XX and 200X
ASSETS
Current Assets: 20XX 200X
Cash and Cash Equivalents $1,191,729 $1,158,079
Accounts Receivable:
Trade, net of allowance for doubtful accounts 1,649,073 2,387,469
Retainage 445,682 .
Marc Aisen, Organizer, Richmond Hill, NY, for the Petitioner. Learn more about Marc Aisen, Brotherhood Elec Workers including contact information, career history, news and intelligence.
This document is Jose Corona's 2013 Statement of Economic Interests (Form 700) filed with the Fair Political Practices Commission of California. It discloses his investments, income sources, loans, and business positions held in 2013. Specifically, it lists investments in Wells Fargo bank and income over $100,000 from his position as Mayor of Oakland. It does not disclose any reportable loans or other business positions.
This document discusses the need for adjustments in accounting and how to record various types of adjustments in the financial statements. It provides examples of common adjustments like adjusting accounts for accrued expenses and incomes, prepaid expenses, outstanding expenses, depreciation, provisions, and errors. It explains that adjustments are needed to rectify errors, record omitted transactions, and account for accrued/prepaid items to determine accurate profit/loss and the financial position of a business.
OxySure Systems reported financial results for the third quarter of 2015 with total revenue increasing 39% compared to the third quarter of 2014. Gross profit rose 12% and total cash increased 210% while working capital surplus grew 253%. The company achieved its 14th consecutive quarter of revenue growth and expects revenue to approach $5 million annually with potential for $10 million in revenue in 2016. OxySure continues to see strong sales in law enforcement customers and medical devices such as Quickclot Hemostatic Solution and AEDs.
1. INTERSTATE
MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM
Document No. 19
4425 South Creyts Rd.
Chicago, IL 60617
DELIVERY RECEIPT
--=--=-C:-=-=-l
I 264251 FREIGHT BILL NO.
J
ADVANCE CARRIER INFORMATION
ACTUAL ORIGIN CITY s STATE
~IChi.
CONSIGNEE
WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY ]
1978 Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60612
s
SHIPPER
VELOCITY SPORTING GOODS
1285 Colgrove Ave.
Pierre, SO 57501
BILL OF LADING NO.
~84J
RELEASED VALUE EXCL USE F.V.C. TEND AS T.L
WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
1978 Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60612
FINAL DEST. CITY & STATE
BEYOND ROUTING
INTERSTATE ADVANCE BEYOND liS REG
PIECES CONTAINERS HM DESCRIPTION, MARKINGS AND SPECIAL HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS WEIGHT RATE EXTENSION OTHER CHARGES ITEM
78 BULK PACKED SPORTING GOODS 3220 .15 483.00
TOTAL CHARGES
483.00
RECEiveD THE PROPERTY
DESCRIBED ABOVE IN GOOD
CONDITION EXCEPT AS NOTED
12-23-13 PoW.
DATE DELIVERED DRIVER
'1f/(J./WJ.Jf0=.J~COMPANY NAME
2. �t.··sl!!.g~First American
b;j~1( tlND TRUST C01>O'I''I''''
Chicago, lilinoi" 606QJ
"'-_. """'Ant Nn_ 19
Document No. 20
No. 1155
74-651/724
Date pee 222 1..(1),
n .1/ - SAMPLE - .
/(~ ,'K~a_
RECEIVED THE PROPERTY
DESCRIBED ABOVE IN GOOD
CONDITION EXCEPT AS NOTED
DOLLARS
TOTAL CHARGES
483.00
12-23-13
DATE DELIVERED
Pol,,). L__ L_l-_-lL _
DRIVERSIGNATURf<? p
i1/MbfJJ~.d~
COMPANY NAME
3. "/" h_ --~ '"
Route: -, r;'"n ..,""if
Document No.5
1978 Michigan Avenue' Chicago, IL 60612
312-349-0407
68913R
IVehicle I 7~
Number b'
No.
Shipping
Units
Kind of Packaging, Description of Articles,
Special Marks and Exceptions
Weight
(Subject to
Correction)
Rate CHARGES
/ (for Carrier use only)
A
trs,
REMIT
C.O.D. TO:
ADDRESS COD AMT:$
Note - Where the rate is dependent on value, shippers are re-
quired to state specifically in writing the agreed or declared value of
the property.
The agreed or declared value of the property is hereby specifically
stated by the shipper to be not exceeding.
Subject to Section 7 of the conditions, if
this shipment is to be delivered to the con-
signee without recourse on the consignor, the
consignor shall sign the following statement:
The carrier shall not make delivery of this
shipment without payment of freight and all
other lawful charges.
$, per _
(Signature of Consignor)
C.O.D. FEE:
PREPAID 0 $
COLLECT .81...
Total Charges $ 43.h'S
FREIGHT CHARGES
Check Appropriate Box:
D Freight prepaid ~Ollect
o Bill to Shipper
Received subject to the classifications and tariffs in effect on the date of the issue of this Bill of Lading, the property described above in
apparent good order, except as noted (contents and condition of contents of packages unknown), marked, consigned, and destined as in-
dicated above which said carrier (the word carrier being understood throughout this contract as meaning any person or corporation in
possession of the property under the contract) agrees to carry to its usual place of delivery at said destination, if on its route, otherwise to
deliver to another carrier on the route to said destination. It is mutually agreed as to each carrier of all or any of, said property over all or any
portion of said route to destination and as to each party at any time interested in all or any said property, that every service to be performed
hereunder shall be to all the bill of lading terms and conditions in the governing classification on the date or shipment.
Shipper hereby certifies that he is familiar with all the bill of lading terms and conditions in the governing classification and the said
terms and conditions are hereby agreed to by the shipper and accepted for himself and his assigns.
SHIPPER CARRIER
PER
Waren Sports Supply
PERt-{
(This Bill of Lading is to be signed by the s
and agent of the carrier issuing same.)
CONSIGNEE
4. CASH SALE INVOICE
""JlREMSPORTS SUPPI.~
• EST.2002'
1,978Michigan Avenue· Chicago, IL 60612
312-349-0407
sA~~o FJAMNAME ~
~A1t~~dn; .T ;fE00 ssss _ h I I VI
o ~51(11~ .1LL("(f
CI STATE
Document No.7
INVOICENO. C-30
SAMPLE
Invoice Date /,'2-/ 'J-+h-C>l~
Prepared By ~ t-ni.
Customer Purchase Order
Number ~1v
Date l ~ ~ I 'l;;J
SignedBY~
BO BO "" Back order - will be shipped shortly.
DO DO = Being shipped direct from factory.
NO NO= Not available - Item no longer stocked.
SO SO = Similar item substituted.
Shipment Date {'l-/~-4!-z..OI'}
Shipped Via J tt E
Bill of Lading No. (, ~ 9/ DR
IMPORTANT: ALL RETURNS MUST BE MADE WITHIN 10 DAYS AND ACCOM- TOTAL SALE
PANIED BY AN INVOICE COPY AND PACKED IN THE ORIGINAL CUSTOMER CHECK NO.
CARTON. f-----.:....~-~~-=..:.t---lq~~~
INVOICE
VERIFIED BY
CUSTOMER
5. WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
BALANCE SHEET
AT DECEMBER 31, 2013 AND 2012
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash
Accounts receivable - net
Inventory
Marketable securities
Total current assets 120,520.38
$108,942.44
42,891.05
198,296.00
24,000.00
374,12~49
$11,025.19
7,814.19
101,681.00
0.00
FIXED ASSETS· Net of
accumulated depreciation 215,921.00 239,105.50
Total assets $590,050.49 $359,625.88
LIABILITIES AND STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Accounts payable $8,767.15 $11,279.35
Payroll taxes withheld
and payable 4,057.23 3,284.54
Federal income taxes payable 52,184.99 29,797.00
Interest payable 197.26 0.00
Total current liabilities 65,206.63 44,360.89
NOTE PAYABLE 80,000.00 0.00
Total liabilities 145,206.63 44,360.89
STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY
Common stock 225,000.00 225,000.00
Retained earnings 219,843.85 90,264.99
Total stockholders' equity 444,843.85 315,264.99
Total liabilities and
stockholders' equity $590,050.48 $359,625.88
6. RETAINED EARNINGS· End of year
WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND RETAINED EARNINGS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2013
REVENUE
Sales
Less: Sales returns and allowances
Sales discounts taken
Net sales
COST OF GOODS SOLD
Beginning inventory
Net purchases
Freight-in
Goods available for sale
Less: Ending inventory
Cost of goods sold
GROSS MARGIN
OPERATING EXPENSES
Rent expense
Advertising expense
Office supplies expense
Depreciation expense
Wages and salaries
Payroll taxes
Bad debt expense
Other operating expense
Total operating expenses
Operating income
OTHER INCOME - Miscellaneous income
OTHER EXPENSE· Interest expense
INCOME BEFORE TAXES
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
NET INCOME
RETAINED EARNINGS - Beginning of year
7. -------------- ._-
WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2013
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
Net income
Adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash
from operating activities
Depreciation
(Increase) decrease in assets:
Accounts receivable
Inventory
Increase (decrease) in liabilities:
Accounts payable
Payroll taxes withheld and payable
Income taxes payable
Interest payable
Net cash provided by operating activities
,
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Cash payments for fixed assets
Purchase of marketable securities
Net cash used in investing activities
CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES
Cash proceeds from loans
NET INCREASE IN CASH
CASH· Beginning of year
CASH· End of year
-'.
$129,578.86
35,109.50
-35,076.86
-96,615.00
-2,512.20
772.69
22,387.99
197.26
53,842.24
-11,925.00
-24,000.00
-35,925.00
80,000.00
97,917.24
11,025.19
$108,942.43
8. WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
POST -CLOSING TRIAL BALANCE
December 31,2013
ACCT. NO. ACCOUNT TITLE DEBIT CREDIT
ASSETS
10100 Cash , 108,942.44
10200 Accounts receivable 45,522.00
10300 Allowance for doubtful accounts 2,630.95
10400 Inventorv 198,296.00
10600 Marketable securities 24,000.00
10800 Fixed assets 332,590.00
10900 Accumulated deoreciation 116669.00
LIABILITIES
20100 Accounts oavable 8,767.15
20300 Federal income taxes withheld 1,706.61
20400 State unemolovment taxes oavable 87.93
20500 Federal unemolovment taxes oavable 26.05
20600 F.I.CA taxes oavable 2,236.64
20700 Federal income taxes oavable 52,184.99
20900 Interest oavable 197.26
21000 Notes oavable 80,000.00
I
STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY
26000 Common stock 225,000.00
29000 Retained earnings 219,843.85
TOTALS $709,350.44 $709350.43
9. WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
Accounts Receivable Aged Trial Balance
December 31, 2013
Customer Amount Due Current 31-60 61-90 Over 90
Clayborn University $15,025.00 $15,025.00
Branch College $1,200.00 $1,200.00
Eastern WI University $29,297.00 $9,392.00 $19,905.00
Totals $45,522.00 $24,417.00 $19,905.00 $1,200.00 $0.00
Pf
10. WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
Fixed Assets Trial Balance
December 31, 2013
Asset Cost Accum. Depree. Net Book Value
Delivery Trucks $69,255.00 $34,627.50 $34,627.50
Inventory Handling System $200,660.00 $30,099.00 $170,561.00
High-Speed Copier $7,367.00 $736.70 $6,630.30
Laptop Computer $4,558.00 $455.80 $4,102.20
,
Totals $281,840.00 $65,919.00 $215,921.00
J)Y
11. WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
Accounts Payable ~rial Balance
December 31, 2013
Vendor No. Vendor Name Amount Payable
253 Chicago Office Supply $5,117.15
261 Gillett Consulting $3,650.00
Totals $8,767.15
12. 27.50
Warren Sports Supply
Bank Reconciliation
12/31/13
Bank Statement General Ledger
Unadjusted Balance, 12-31-13 $ 123,414.03 108,984.05
Add:
Deposits in transit
12/24/13
12/24/13
Total
Amount:
9000
9165
/
18,165.00
Deduct:
Outstanding Checks
#1155
#1152
#1154
#1153
#1156
#1157
(483.00)
(17,973.20)
(1,100.00)
(2,857.93)
(1,851.42)
(1,571.72)
Adjustments:
Check #1118 not deducted
Rent check not deducted
Bank Service Charge
(1,985.21)
(4,800.00)
(27.50)
Adjusted Balance, 12-31-13 108,956.55 108,956.55
Journal Entry, 12-31-13
Account No. Debit Credit
41000
10100
Other Operating Expense
Cash
27.50
13. Document No. 22
Waren Sports Supply
Bank Reconciliation
November, 2013
Bank General
Statement Ledger
Unadjusted balance, 11-30-13 $ 80,454.64 $ 73,195.28
Add:
Deposits in transit 0.00
Deduct:
Outstanding checks
#1118 1,985.21
#1137 2,790.54
#1138 1,590.06
#1139 914.55
(7,280.36)
Adjustments:
Bank service charge (21.00)
Adjusted balance, 11-30-13 $ 73,174.28 $ 73,174.28
Journal Entry, 11-30-13
Account No. Debit Credit
41000
10100
Other operating expense
Cash
$ 21.00
$ 21.00
14. Document No. 23
Waren Sports Supply
1978 Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60612
First American
D I --~
4Nl( AND TRUST coM'~
Chicago, Illinois 60603
Statement
of Account
FOR ASSISTANCE:
CALL 1-800-FAB-2864
OR WRITE:
CUSTOMER SERVICE
PO. BOX 28914
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610
96,779.25 14
CHECKING ACCOUNT ENTRIES
2-Dec 914.55 ~
5-Dec 2,790.54
9-Dec
12-Dec J 2,575.00
13-Dec
J16-Dec ;7,367.00
~360.25
19-Dec 778.75
23-Dec .; 3,523.23
24-Dec J 50.03
1,488.85
26-Dec 2,790.54
31-Dec SC 27.50
NF - NSF Fees
OM - Debit Memo
eM - Credit Memo
LS - Listing Total
00 - Overdrawn Balance
RT - Returned Item
SC - Service Charge
Me - Maintenance Fee
MP - Money-Matic Payment
CO - Check Order Charge
DATE CHECKS/DEBITS CHECKS/DEBITS DEPOSITS/CREDITS BALANCE
TRANSACTION CODE LEGEND READY TELLER TRANSACTIONS
November 30,2013 Balance Forward 80,454.64
1,590.06 ... 77,950.03
J
75,159.49
5,891.00 81,050.49
,/
4,090.52 82,566.01
J 5,306.00 87,872.01
II .;
35,392.70 7,931.96
..; 51,684.02
J 14.82
80,000.00 130,905.27
127,367.22
1,219.15 It
j 124,609.19
1,622.88 123,441.53
l}%~ 1
123,414.03
2.
December 31 , 2013 Ending Balance 123,414.03
DP - Direct Payment
AT - Check-Save Deposit
CD - CD Interest Deposit
PR - Payroll Deposit
DO - Direct Deposit
RA - Credit Card Advance
RD - Envelope Deposit
RC - Credit Card Payment
RM - Mortgage Loan Pmt
RL - Money-Mafic Loan
RI - Installment Loan Pmt
RO - Other Payment
RW - Cash Withdrawal
RS - Transfer 10 Savings
RF - Transfer From Savings
15. Document No. 24
WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
LIST OF ITEMS CLEARING
WITH BANK STATEMENT
DECEMBER, 2013
CHECKS
Check Date Date
Number Written Cleared Payee Amount
1137 11129 12/5 Ray Kramer 2,790.54
1138 11129 12/2 Jim Adams 1,590.06
1139 11/29 12/2 Nancy Ford 914.55
1140 12/7 12/12 First Security Insurance 2,575.00
1141 12/12 12/16 Chicago Office Supply 7,367.00
f'.-
1 ) 1142 12/13 12/16 Velocity Sporting Goods 35,392.70
y}t' 1144 12/13 12/16 Board of Water and Light 1,360.25
1145 12/13 12/19 Interstate Motor Freight 778.75
1146 12/13 12/23 Internal Revenue Service 3,523.23
1147 12/13 12/23 Internal Revenue Service 14.82
1148 12/13 12/24 State of lllinois 50.03
1149 12/13 12/26 Ray Kramer 2,790.54
l150 12/13 12/24 Jim Adams 1,488.85
1151 12/13 12/24 Nancy Ford 1,219.15
DEPOSITS
Date
Date Recorded
Deposited by Bank Amount
12/6 12/9 5,891.00
12/9 12/12 4,090.52
12/12 12/13 5,306.00
12/14 12/16 7,931.96
12/16 12/19 80,000.00
12/23 12/26 1,622.88
16. Document No.9
WAREN SPORTS SUPPLY
CASH RECEIPTS PRELIST
MONTH De£.ember
Purpose
Bank
Date Description Cash AIR Other
Check Invoice Amount of Amount
Rec
Sale ccuec. Number Number Invoice Received
em
1 De£.. u Gtatef> Univerf>it'i to! 1411'5 C--2B '5B q 1 00 '5B ql 00 I
2 De£.. q 2-of>emont Univerf>it'l to! 1"3'501- 121 41 1400 40 qo '52 v
3 De£.. 12 Han£.O£.K C-olleae to! 2Mqu C--2q '5"3Ou 00 '5"3Ou 00 V
4 Dec.. 14 c.la'lborn Univerf>it'j to! 241"3 12B 12 '52 00 11 Ou qu V
5 De£.. 14 A.t"'ood Brotherf> to! 124 NIp.. ~ i Biz '500 ./
1~c.lb rif). A.v~ ...... ?4S I/L/A ~J
I
I'lz;Ie ():J v'6 'I + 00
7
ItlPC 1.> ~V"~~ t-ptD.J.;(, I 7:1/5(/1 110 t(, (:, , 00 1'- t1 M v..-
8
~ A ,<-o-<;!"'f} [,)t 'JIIUJI J 491~(1-'1 t I R1';.60 ~o0't» lJ
9 l17ee'L4 A.,.~ r 1" ~ •• -t: J 1403 C>?6 9 10~C;e) 19 I f:, 5t.b '...,.-
10
11 ~
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
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Document No. 17 Document No. 16
PURCHASE ORDER
No. 328
NO. 74 THIS NUMBER MUST APPEAR ON ALL
. CORRESPONDENCE INVOICES,
.: SHIPPING PAPERS AND PACKAGES.
D·U-N-S 622-7656
I .__ .t".
I
C
-
RD~ NO. OR RETURN REQUEST NO. T , eli'-.. (. i.-
PREPAID
COLLECT
DV. ALLOWANCE SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
C •
(
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COSTEACH I
-e- ~4.()OION ,
,
~ ~{JJ;-
s:<- "C).eo
f'-"L oo.""""'If
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y packed.
~st appear on all invoice packages &
IDO
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CHASING~NT
II
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18. NO. 74
fv~t-
Document No. 16
PURCHASE ORDER
No. 328
THIS NUMBER MUST APPEAR ON ALL
. CORRESPONDENCE INVOICES
e: SHIPPING PAPERS AND PACKAGES.
D-U-N-S 622-7656
I . .,-,1'. ,
c -
/T, rff-.. - ./ ..
ADV. ALLOWANCE SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
,
- <,
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.
,
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ust appear on all invoice packages &
1'/____
CHASING~NT
II
RECEIVING REPORT
Document No. 17
1978 Michigan Avenue' Chicaqo, IL 60612
312-349-0407
RECEIVED FROM
(J,~ PREPAID
COLLECT
DATE 20 'J PURC~SE ORD~~ NO.OR RETURN REQUESTNO.
o z,. ~
QUANTITY ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION
1.
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11.
12.
REMARKS; CONDITIONS, ETC.
f),A of Ife'; 'I2f.<'..te 7~ lIfl,., .. -A IDO
RECEIVED BY (J'l-l1 0.." TDELIVERED TO 0
~A'to' ""h.J 'A -~ 'A, Tl.llJl - .•~ ~"J
-/ t (~~URETO "'T r , /
MAKE THIS RECORD
ACCURATE AND COMPLETE
19. RETURNS POLICY
Prior approval must be obtained for all returned goods. Approval numbers must be clearly identified on the outside of returned goods.
Document No. 17
RECEIVING REPORT
NO. 76
1978 Michigan Avenue' Chicago, IL 60612
312-349-0407
DATE / '2---
0, 20 l)
PURCHASE~D~~R RETURNREQUESTNO.
RECEIVED FRO
ril . r)/1'_ .,,/>~ PREPAID;! I/AL .. ' _.r.- '-(C-
AD RESS, 1 /7 fl ~I p[i .. -/( b6tot COLL'ITV / I
LiI r.; lJ :,. ;
FilfIGHTCARRI~t), ,0-, "'- FREIGHT B1
A:../4-J~ ,I,.,,, '!I".
"-'r
,~ ,
QUANTITY ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION
'l.- 1"-)01.- 1-.:::r-- (' "'" ----t.
c !L?.--
2.
(
3.
4.
5.
6.
T.
B.
9.
10.
11.
12.
REMA~KS: CONDITIONS, ETC.
(J~ - • 0 £>-0 /1. tbv C-c:" cz:»:RECEIVED AJ~ f DELIVEREOTt) ~ (1~, z~CFv C/o' J.....-:-~nc
/ / BE SURETO v "I I
MAKE THIS RECORD
ACCURATE AND COMPLETE
Document No. 16
PURCHASE ORDER
No. 325
):
THIS NUMBER MUST APPEAR ON ALL
CORRESPONDENCE INVOICES,
SHIPPING PAPERS AND PACKAGES.
D-U-N-$ 622-7656
1978 MICHIGAN AVE.
CHICAGO, IL 60612
AOV. ALLOWANCE SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
NONE NONE
COST EACH
$2,150.00
J6~
SAMPLE
311y packed.
must appear on all invoice packages &
JRCHASING AGENT
TAX 10 #52-8631743
CUSTOMER
20. Document NO.1
Transactions List
December 16-31, 2013
Complete each of the following transactions in accordance with the seven-step process on pages 11-12
of the Instructions, Flowcharts, and Ledgers book (step 5). Remember the importance of the systems
flowcharts on pages 18-24 for details as to (a) documents to prepare, (b) approvals and other internal
control procedures, (c) accounting entries, and (d) filing. Also, remember from the requirements that
some of the following events require the preparation or modification of systems documents and some
do not. You are to perform the roles of Ray Kramer, Nancy Ford, and Jim Adams.
December
,/
16
• Hints are provided in boxed areas like this.
j
16
Received validated deposit receipt (Doc. No. 11) from the bank for $7,931.96 for
deposit made December 14.
!;. Follow flowchart on page 21. No recording occurs at this time.
j. Cash receipts prelist is Doc. No.9.
• File Doc. No.9 and Doc. No. 11 in the Temporary file tab.
Ordered the following inventory on account from Velocity Sporting Goods, using
purchase order No. 328 (Doc. No. 16).
Units
115
60
70
85
Description
Basketball pole pad
Basketball bag
Portable inflation pump
Trainer's first aid kit
Vendor address:
Freight carrier:
Freight charges:
Allowances:
1285 Colgrove Ave., Pierre, SO 57501
Interstate Motor Freight
Collect (i.e., paid by Waren Sports Supply)
None
• Follow flowchart on page 22.
• Use purchase order No. 325 (Doc. No. 16) as a guide.
• Use the price list (Doc. No.3).
• No receiving or recording occurs at this point for this transaction.
• Tear document apart and file, following the flowchart guidance.
21. Decembejt'
~ 16 Borrowed $80,000 from First American Bank and Trust by issuing a two-year note
payable (Doc. No. 14) with a stated annual interest rate of 6%. Check No. 545 (Doc.
No.8) for $80,000 was received from the bank and deposited. Reviewed the terms and
~ G& conditions of the note and signed it (Ray Kramer) as the borrower.
~~~~.
J.
/19
/
~ 20
Restrictively endorse means to write the following on the back of the check:
"For deposit only. Waren Sports Supply."
See flowchart, page 21, for recording and depositing.
• Detach the bottom portion of the check and file in the Shipping/Banking me
tab.
". File the note in the Shipping/Banking file tab.
Received customer purchase order No. ST3107 (Doc. No.4) in the mail from Clayborn
University, approved their credit and shipped the goods. All goods ordered were
shipped, except that only 45 shoulder pad sets were available for shipment.·,
Carrier & number:
Freight charges:
Route:
Truck & driver:
Freight rate:
Shipment:
Allied Trucking; Carrier number 2154
FOB shipping point; Billed to buyer (i.e., paid by Clayborn)
Express
Truck 2961XZ, Linda Arensmeier
$15.00 per 100 1bs.
3 cartons/goal and rim sets @ 26 lbs./carton
6 cartons/backboards @ 125 lbs.lcarton
5 cartons/shoulder pad sets @ 40 lbs.lcarton
4 cartons/football helmets @ 24 lbs.lcarton
jl~/.--------------
See flowchart, pages 18 and 19; follow all steps carefully.
/1; You will use several documents and record an entry in the sales journal and
the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger for this transaction.
J. For guidance in preparing the bill of lading, see pages 35-36 of the Reference
book.
Received sales return request No. R8034 (Doc. No. 12) in the mail from Eastern
Wisconsin University (EWU). The request was approved and the acknowledgment copy
mailed to EWU.
I. Follow the flowchart steps on page 20.
2
22. Decembe~
[§J ;20 / Increased employee pay rates, and employees changed their federal income tax
L/ withholding amounts, both effective December 16. There were no changes in filing
status or withholding allowances.
I~ 23 Received check No. 28564 (Doc. No.8) from Branch College for payment in full for
charge invoice No. 730, and deposited the check.
Ray Kramer
Jim Adams
Nancy Ford
New Pay Rate
$3,600.00 semimonthly
$22.00 per hour
$18.00 per hour
New Federal Income Tax
Withholding Amt.
$466.71
$365.06
$136.90
• No accounting entries are necessary, but you must update the pay rate history
information in the Employee Earnings Subsidiary Ledger.
Received merchandise from Velocity Sporting Goods as listed on purchase order No.
328. All merchandise listed on the purchase order was delivered in good condition and
in the quantities ordered, except that only 100 basketball pole pads (Item No. BB-019)
were received. The goods were placed immediately in the inventory warehouse.
Freight carrier:
Freight bill:
Interstate Motor Freight
No. 26425 (Doc. No. 19), received with shipment
• Remember to follow the flowchart on page 22. You can't record a purchase
yet because the invoice hasn't been received.
,/
23 Received legal notification from Benson, Rosenbrook, and Martinson, P. c., attorneys
at law, that Stevenson College had filed bankruptcy and will be unable to pay any of its
outstanding debts to its suppliers. Write off the account as a bad debt.
• Remember that Waren Sports Supply uses the "Allowance" method rather than
"Direct write-off" for accounting for bad debts.
I24 Received all goods that Waren had authorized Eastern Wisconsin University (EWU) to
return on EWU's return request No. R8034 for credit against their account balance .
.. I-..
I~ 24 Received check No. 49326 (Doc. No.8) for $9,000 from Eastern Wisconsin University
in partial payment of the remaining amount (after sales return) on charge invoice No.
729, and deposited the check.
• Process and record the sales return now.
• Do not finalize a deposit slip until you determine whether there are other cash
receipts on the same day.
3
23. December
.I
~ 24 Received vendor invoice No. 34719 (Doc. No. 18) from Velocity Sporting Goods for
goods ordered December 16 and received December 23.
• Follow the flowchart steps on page 22.
• Upon receiving the invoice, you can now record the purchase using the date on
which Waren incurred the liability for the goods, December 23.
1/
24 Issued check (Doc. No. 20) to Interstate Motor Freight for the amount of the freight bill
(Doc. No. 19) for the Velocity Sporting Goods shipment received December 23.
[. Follow the flowchart steps on page 23 .
.;
24 Received check No. 7403 (Doc. No.8) for $9,165 and customer purchase order No.
94772 (Doc. No.4) in the mail from Andover University for a cash sale. All goods
ordered were shipped and the cash sale was processed and recorded.
Carrier & number:
Freight charges:
Route:
Truck & driver:
Freight rate:
Shipment:
Interstate Motor Freight; Carrier number 62XY 404
Collect (i.e., paid by Andover University)
Direct
Truck 64, Dale Hoch
$15.00 per 100 lbs.
5 cartons/basketballs @ 23 lbs.zcarton
4 cartons/hip, tail, arm pad sets @ 36 lbs.lcarton
2 cartons/footballs @ 16 lbs.lcarton
I
I. Start with the flowchart on page 21.
26 Received office supplies from Chicago Office Supply as listed on purchase order No. 327
(Doc. No. 16), a copy of which is being held in accounting. Chicago Office Supply's
vendor invoice No. 2378 (Doc. No. 18) was received with the goods. All supplies
ordered were received in good condition and taken directly to the office, but the invoice
j was not paid.
30 Issued check (Doc. No. 20) to Velocity Sporting Goods for payment in full of their
invoice No. 34719 for goods received December 23.
• Consider the credit terms before making the payment.
31 Received payroll time cards (Doc. No. 21) from Ford and Adams for the time period
ended December 31 and prepared the payroll for all three employees, including paychecks.
• Paychecks are considered "Mailed/Given to Outsiders."
• Timecards are filed in the "Accounting" file tab.
• Recall that federal income tax withholding amounts were listed earlier with
employee pay rate increases.
4
24. December
~ 31 Received the laptop computers ordered on Waren's purchase order No. 325 (Doc. No.
16) and vendor invoice No. 2423 (Doc. No. 18) from Chicago Office Supply. The
computers were received in new and undamaged condition and taken directly to the
office. The estimated useful life is 5 years with no salvage value.
~ 31 Received vendor invoice No. 72654 (Doc. No. 18) from University Athletic News for
advertisements Waren ran during the Christmas season and immediately issued a check
(Doc. No. 20) for payment in full.
The project is now complete. Good work! Review your materials to make
certain everything is finalized. Complete the filing of documents, records, and
working papers using the file tabs and the envelope in which the Aid is
packaged. File all materials as indicated in the flowcharts.
• Purchase orders are not issued for services that Waren purchases.
MONTH-END PROCEDURES - After you have recorded all the transactions, go to page 12 of the
Instructions, Flowcharts, and Ledgers book and complete all the month-end procedures. An additional
month-end requirement for this project is:
~ Monthly Statement -
YEAR-END PROCEDURES - After completing all the month-end procedures, go to page 14 of the
Instructions, Flowcharts, and Ledgers book and complete all the year-end procedures. Additional
information for the year-end procedures is:
Prepare a monthly statement (Doc. No. IS) for Clayborn University.
Ending Inventory - A physical inventory was taken 1/1/14, before business began for
the new year. Merchandise on hand cost $198,296.00.
Bad Debt Expense - The expense for bad debts is estimated at the end of the year as
one-quarter of one percent (0.0025) of net sales.
Marketable Securities - At December 31, 2013, the market value of marketable securities
held by Waren approximated the cost of the securities.
5
25. III. Requirements
RECORDING MONTHLY TRANSACTIONS
This section includes fiveparts that you must understand before recording the first transaction.
1. Locate the transactions list (Document No.1) and keep it iu front of you. This list
includes all the accounting activity of Waren Sports Supply for the last semimonthly
period of 2013. Be sure to select the appropriate Document No. 1. There are two
documents with the number 1 included with your project, each with different types of
transactions. One of these two documents is printed on blue paper and has an "A" in
the bottom left corner. The other is printed on green paper and has a "B" in the bottom
left corner. You will use one, but not both, of these documents depending upon your
instructor's preferences.
If your instructor does not specify which one to use, select the Document No. 1 with
an "A" in the bottom left corner and destroy the other one. If your instructor specifies
the one with a "B" in the bottom left corner, use that one and destroy the other one.
2. Select recording option 1 or 2. There are two recording options for you in working
through the transactions list. Consult your instructor's assignment schedule to determine
which option you are to follow. The two options are:
Option 1. Associate each transaction with a cycle of related transactions and
record by cycle. This method of recording transactions is consistent with
larger businesses that separate duties within the accounting department. For
this option, go through the transactions list and classify each transaction
according to the following three-cycle framework.
• Sales and cash receipts. Sales give rise to accounts receivable,
which are later collected. Sales returns, bank deposits, and bad debts
are other activities related to this transactions cycle. (Sales and sales
returns -7 accounts receivable and bad debts -7 cash receipts and
bank deposits).
• Purchases and cash disbursements. Purchases and purchases
returns activity give rise to accounts payable, which later must be
paid. (Purchases and purchases returns -7 accounts payable -7 cash
disbursements).
• Payroll. Payroll transactions are usually considered a separate
trausactions cycle. The payroll check disbursements in this cycle are
a separate type from those in the purchases and cash disbursements
cycle.
If your instructor assigns this option, you will record each transaction in
a cycle following the seven-step process described on pages 11 and 12.
Do this for each transaction cycle, in turn. You may be asked to complete
the month-end and year-end procedures related to each transaction cycle
10
26. 11
immediately after recording and posting all the transactions of that cycle.
You will then go on to the transactions in the next cycle assigned and
repeat this process until the project is completed.
~Record each transaction in chronological date sequence. This method
~. ~f recording transactions is common in smaller businesses with fewer
transactions where separated accounting duties are not as feasible as in
option 1. Following option 2, complete all transactions in the transactions
list following the seven-step process described below and on page 12 before
beginning any month-end procedures.
3. Understand the two symbols on Document No. 1. Each event on the transactions
list includes one of two symbols, which determine whether documents from the loose
document set in the project must be prepared or used:
You are required to prepare or modify documents from the loose
document set for this event. An accounting entry mayor may not be
required.
You are not required to prepare or modify documents from the loose
document set for the event. An accounting entry is required, with one
exception; the December 16 change in wage rates.
4. Identify which transactions require an acconnting entry. Some transactions require
only the preparation or modification of documents, others require only an accounting
entry in one of the six journals, and still others require both. You should carefully read
each transaction on the transactions list (Document No. I) and clearly indicate which
ones require an accounting entry.
5. Follow the seven-step process for recording a transaction. You should now begin
processing the first transaction. Carefully apply the following instructions to each
transaction, in sequence (using recording option I or 2 as specified by your instructor).
I. Read and analyze the transaction on the transactions list (Document No. I).
11. Find the appropriate flowchart or flowcharts on pages 18-24 of this book and
study Waren's system to learn the procedures to follow. The flowchart specifies
the details as to documents to prepare, approvals and other internal control
procedures, accounting entries, and filing.
111. Locate and prepare appropriate documents if any are necessary for this
transaction. Be sure that each document is filled out completely and that all
procedures indicated in the flowcharts are performed (such as initialing for
approval, canceling after payment, etc.). You are to perform the roles of Ray
Kramer, Nancy Ford, and Jim Adams. Parts of their roles as described in the
flowcharts may have already been done.
IV. Record the transaction in the appropriate journal if an entry is necessary for this
transaction. Use the general journal only when no other journal is appropriate.
27. v. Post individual items to subsidiary ledgers if necessary for this transaction.
Then, place a check mark [ .I ] in the post reference columns to indicate that
journal items have been posted.
VI. File documents in the appropriate file tab in the envelope in accordance with
the flowchart description. See pages 5 and 6 of this book for additional filing
guidance.
VII. Proceed to the next transaction. Repeat this process until you have completed all
transactions on the transactions list (Document No. I), except month-end and
year-end procedures.
WAREN'S MONTH-END PROCEDURES
Following are the procedures performed at the end of each month by Waren's employees after
all transactions are recorded in the journals and subsidiary ledgers. You are to assume the roles of
Ray Kramer, Nancy Ford, and Jim Adams and perform each of these month-end procedures for
December. The only materials needed are this list of seven month-end procedures, all journals
and ledgers, and four items from the loose document set: blank monthly statement (Doc. No. 15),
bank reconciliation for November (Doc. No. 22), December bank statement (Doc. No. 23), and the
list of items clearing with the bank statement (Doc. No. 24). Set all other documents and records
temporarily aside.
I. Jim Adams foots and crossfoots each of the five special journals (sales, cash receipts,
purchases, cash disbursements, and payroll).
2. Jim Adams posts the column totals and individual transactions in "Other" columns
to the appropriate general ledger account and updates each general ledger account
balance. He places a posting reference check mark [ .I ] under each column total in
the journals and by each of the individual transactions in the "Other" columns to show
that the numbers have been posted.
3. Ray Kramer prepares a bank reconciliation on a separate working paper (not provided).
After receiving the bank statement (Doc. No. 23) and list of items clearing with the
bank statement (Doc. No. 24) from the bank, he performs the following procedures:
a. Foots that month's cash receipts and cash disbursements journals and places his
initials beside the cash column total in each journal.
b. Compares each entry in the cash receipts prelist (Doc. No.9) to the cash receipts
journal for name, date, and amount, and puts a check mark [ .I ] by each entry
in the prelist.
c. Prepares a bank reconciliation using the procedures outlined in the Systems
Understanding Aid Reference book on pages 62-65. You can also use November's
bank reconciliation (Doc. No. 22) as a model. Deposits in transit and outstanding
checks at November 30 are listed there.
12
28. d. Adjusts the cash general ledger account using the general journal, regardless of
materiality, for all reconciling items requiring an adjustment.
e. Attaches together and files the bank reconciliation, bank statement, list of items
clearing with bank statement, and the cash receipts prelist in the file labeled
"Shipping/Banking."
4. Jim Adams calculates and records the unemployment taxes paid by employers, and
Waren's portion of the F.l.C.A. payroll tax. These payroll taxes are calculated at the
end of the month on gross payroll and recorded in the general journal. The taxes are
paid the following month.
Unemployment taxes are imposed on the first $7,000 of wages paid to covered employees
in 2013. Thus, a review of the employee earnings subsidiary ledger on pages 40 and 41
of this book indicates that only one of Waren's employees remains subject to this tax
(i.e., has not yet exceeded the wage base maximum). The same wage base maximum
is used in the project for both federal and state unemployment taxes to simplify the
calculations.
The state unemployment tax (SUTA) rate is 2.7 percent. Because employers are allowed
credits against the federal unemployment tax (FUTA) rate for participation in state
unemployment programs, the net FUTA rate is 0.8 percent.
5. Jim Adams posts transactions from the general journal to the general ledger (and
subsidiary if applicable), places a posting reference check mark [ .I ] in the general
journal post reference column for each item posted, and updates each general ledger
balance.
6. Nancy Ford fOOlSthe balances of each subsidiary for the accounts receivable, accounts
payable, employee earnings, and fixed assets subsidiaries, and compares the total to
the appropriate general ledger control account (G/L accounts 10200, 20100, 40500,
10800, and 10900, respectively). She initials each general ledger control account to
indicate that she has made the comparison.
7. Jim Adams prepares a monthly statement (Doc. No. 15) for each customer with a
balance. He includes information about each unpaid invoice including its aging status.
Aging totals and the total amount due are shown at the bottom. He completes the
remittance advice (attached to the monthly statement) in a similar fashion except that
no aging is included. Ray Kramer reviews each statement and initials it before it
is mailed to the customer. In this project, you are to prepare a December monthly
statement for only one customer and file it in the "Mailed to Outsiders" file tab. The
name of the selected customer is stated in the transactions list (Doc. No. I) provided
with your loose document set in this package.
13
After completing all seven month-end procedures for December, continue to the next section
and perform Waren's year-end procedures.
29. $
WAREN'S YEAR-END PROCEDURES
Below are the procedures followed at the end of each year by Waren Sports Supply's
employees. You are to assume the roles of Ray Kramer, Nancy Ford, and Jim Adams and perform
each of these year-end procedures for 2013. The only materials needed are Waren's list of year-end
procedures, general journal, ledgers, year-end worksheet (Doc. No. 25), and post-closing trial
balance (Doc. No. 26). All other items can be permanently filed in the envelope. All December
month-end procedures must be completed before the year-end procedures are done.
1. Jim Adams prepares an unadjusted trial balance as of December 31 using the year-end
worksheet (Doc. No. 25) provided in your loose document set. Be sure to include the
December month-end general journal transactions in the 12-31-13 unadjusted trial
balance.
2. Jim Adams prepares year-end adjusting entries and posts each entry to the worksheet.
Below are the normal adjusting entries. Refer to your Systems Understanding Aid
Reference book for further help in preparing appropriate adjusting entries.
Hint: Be sure to number each adjusting entry on the year-end worksheet to
make it easier to complete year-end procedure 7 later.
a. Monthly Adjustments. You should already have recorded and posted payroll
F.I.C.A. and unemployment taxes, and the bank service charge as part of
December month-end procedures.
b. Depreciation Expense. Depreciation expense is calculated once annually at the
end of each year and recorded in the general journal as of December 31. The
depreciation methods, estimated lives, and salvage values are documented in
the fixed asset subsidiary ledger. Depreciation in the year of sale or acquisition
is calculated following a half-year convention, which means that six months of
depreciation is taken regardless of the amount of time the assets were actually
owned during these years.
c. Interest Expense. Interest on loans is paid annually on the anniversary of the
note. Interest accruals are calculated using a 365-day year with the day after the
note was made counting as the first day.
d. Bad Debt Expense. Bad debt expense is estimated once annually at the end
of each year as a percent of net sales and is recorded as of December 31 in the
general journal. The percentage estimate for 2013 is stated in the transactions list
(Document No.1). Waren uses the allowance method for recording the estimate
of bad debts.
e. Ending Inventory. A physical inventory is taken on New Year's Day before
business begins for the new year. The December 31, 2013 ending inventory
as counted and priced by Waren's employees is stated in the transactions list
(Document No.1). For an illustration of procedures used to record cost of goods
sold and adjust the inventory balance for the year-end physical count, see
pages 77 through 79 of the Systems Understanding Aid Reference book.
14