CASH BUDGET FOR CONGO LIMITED | | FEBRUARY $’000 | MARCH $’000 | APRIL $’000 | Total $’000 | Cash On Hand | 1‚800 | 3‚568 | 2‚805 | 8‚173 | | | | | | Cash Receipts | | | | | Cash Sales | 1‚850 | 1‚620 | 1‚400 | 4‚870 | Collections from CR Accounts | 13‚110 | 11‚875 | 10‚545 | 35‚530 | Total Cash Receipts | 14‚960 | 13‚495 | 11‚945 | 40‚400 | Total Cash Available | 16‚760 | 17‚063 | 14‚750 | 48‚573 | | | | | | Cash Paid Out | | | | | Purchases Resale | (7
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ACCT504 Case Study 3 on Cash Budgeting The cash budget was covered during Week 4 when we covered TCO D and you read Chapter 7. There is also a practice case study to work on. Your Professor will provide the solution to the practice case study at the end of Week 5. This case study should be uploaded by 11:59PM Mountain time of the Sunday ending Week 6 to the Week 6 Assignment Dropbox. You are encouraged to use the Excel template file provided in Doc Sharing. The LBJ Company has budgeted sales
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CASE STUDY 3 - Cash Budget SCHEDULE OF EXPECTED CASH COLLECTIONS FROM CUSTOMERS: Credit Sales May June April (94‚000 * 0.70) = 65‚800 65‚800 May (89‚500 * 0.30) = 26‚850‚ June (89‚500 * 0.70) = 62‚650 26‚850 62‚650 June (75‚000 * 0.30) = 22‚500 22‚500 Total Cash Collections 92‚650 85‚150 SCHEDULE FOR EXPECTED PAYMENTS FOR PURCHASE OF INVENTORY Inventory purchases May June April (195‚000
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Internal control ACCT504 Financial accounting and Managerial use‚ analysis Keller Graduate school of Management Professor : Linval Frazer Week 5: Case study 2 Friday ‚ April 4‚ 2014 Preparing LJB’s Internal Control Reporting for Public Trading Background LJB Company ‚ a small business local distributor who understands to go public in the future‚ the company should be in accordance with the law and may need to take more stringent internal control principles . At the request of
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ACCT504 - Accounting and Finance: Managerial Use and Analysis | Case Study 2 | Evaluation of LJB Company’s Internal Controls | | [Type the author name] | Due: Feburary 10‚ 2013 | Table of Contents Paragraph Introduction1 Accounting regulations2 Establishing a Control Environment3 Segregation of duties4 Segregation of record keeping form physical custody 5 Policies for petty cash6 Pre-numbered invoices 7 Distribution of paychecks8 Hiring
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Case study II – Internal control Managerial Accounting and Finance – ACCT 504 Keller Graduate School of Management May 2013 Session Date of June 11‚ 2013 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Internal control rules and regulations requirements before going public 1 THE BAD – Things that the company does poorly 2 Recommendations to the President 4 Conclusion 6 Bibliography 7 Case study II – Internal control Introduction Internal control refers to methods‚ techniques and measures
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Internal Controls in Accounting for publicly traded companies. Regulations and Guidelines for the President‚ CEO‚ and CFO. 10/05/2012 By: Accounting 504 Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Rules‚ Regulations‚ and Guidelines III. Advice to LBJ Company IV. Conclusion This document is intended to serve as an informational piece regarding steps and procedures that would need to be followed for the purposes of bringing a privately held company into regulations
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Public Speaking Phobia Rasneeth Sareen Psych 504 8/27/2012 Dr. V Public Speaking Phobia Public speaking phobia is an intense and irrational fear of experiencing judgment by others when speaking in front of public or being embarrassed or humiliated in such situations causing dread‚ panic‚ and avoidance (Teachman‚ 2010). More accurately‚ it is not the scrutiny and negative judgments themselves but the speaker’s own emotional response to them; the feeling of shame‚ rejection or humiliation
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Chapter 1. 5. What does the statement “costs can be assets or expenses” mean? 6. Why are the salaries of production workers accumulated in an inventory account instead of being expensed on the income statement? 7. How do product costs affect the financial statements? How does the classification of product cost (as an asset vs. an expense) affect net income? ATC 1-1 | Business Applications Case | Financial versus managerial accounting | The following information was taken from the 2008
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• Consolidation journals are posted into the consolidation worksheet in “adjustment” columns as follows: Extract only Parent P Ltd. $’000 Subsidiary S Ltd. $’000 Adjustments DR Lecture 9 part b Consolidation: Wholly owned subsidiaries Prepared by Emma Holmes and Rick Newby Land Invt in S Ltd Receivables Cash 400 120 200 40 760 150 Share capital Retained earnings Creditors 500 160 100 760 100 20 50 170 Cons. Balances CR XX XX XX
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