1. The following transactions have been journalized and posted to the proper accounts. 1. Mark Call invested $7‚000 cash in his new design services business. 2. The business paid the first month’s rent with $700 cash. 3. The business purchased equipment by paying $2‚000 down and executing a note payable for $4‚500. 4. The business purchased supplies for $850 cash. 5. The business billed its clients a total of $4‚000 for design services rendered. 6. The business collected $3‚000 on account from one
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ACG6026 Boot Camp Quiz Fall 2013 1. Which of the following is the fundamental accounting equation? a. Current assets + Current liabilities = Owners’ equity b. Assets + Owners’ equity = Liabilities c. Cash = Debts + Common stock d. Assets = Liabilities + Owners’ equity 2. Which one of the following best describes a balance sheet? a. A description of the entity’s operations over a period of time b. A snapshot at a point in time of an entity’s assets‚ liabilities and owners’ equity
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for the transactions a. Company A paid $2‚500 cash to satisfy a previously recorded account payable. b. Mr A‚ one owner of the company withdrew $ 100 to pay to company X for his personal use. c. On December 3‚ the Matador Company paid $5‚400 cash in salaries to office personnel. d. On February 5‚ Textron Stores purchased a van that cost $35‚000‚ but not paid to the supplier. e. Company X bought $ 5000 inventories by cash. 3. Flora Accounting Services completed these transactions in February:
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the most recent fiscal year‚ November 30‚ 2011‚ the accounting records reflected total assets of $500‚000 and total liabilities of $200‚000. During the current fiscal year ending November 30‚ 2012‚ the following summarized events occurred: a. Issued additional common shares for $200‚000. b. Borrowed $120‚000 cash from the bank and signed a 10-year promissory note. c. Built an addition on the factory for $200‚000 and paid cash to the contractor. d. Purchased equipment for
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above 5. Which of the following is not an asset: q. cash r. equipment s. notes receivable t. all are assets 6. Both assets and owner’s equity would be increased by: u. Drawings v. Purchase of machinery on credit w. Payment of creditors x. Profit earned retained in business 7. The amount brought in by the proprietor in the business should be credited to: y. Cash account z. Salaries account {. Capital account
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the balance sheet I did) In going over the numbers‚ she remarked‚ "it’s sort of surprising that cash increased by $31677‚ but net income was only $19635. Why was that? Her friend replied‚ "A partial answer to that question is to look at an income statement for June. I think I can find the data I need to prepare one for you." In addition to the data given in the case‚ her friend found a record of cash reciepts and disbursements‚ which is summarized in Exhibit 1. She also learned that all accounts
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Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (United States) In the U.S.‚ generally accepted accounting principles‚ commonly abbreviated as US GAAP or simply GAAP‚ are accounting rules used to prepare‚ present‚ and report financial statements for a wide variety of entities‚ including publicly-traded and privately-held companies‚ non-profit organizations‚ and governments. Generally GAAP includes local applicable Accounting Framework‚ related accounting law‚ rules and Accounting Standard. Similar to
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Generally Accepted Accounting Principles September 2‚ 2013 NUR/571 Generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) is the term “used to describe the body of and requirements that shape the preparation of the four primary financial statements (Cleverley & Cameron‚ 2007).” These statements include the balance sheet‚ the statement of revenues and expenses‚ statement of cash flow‚ and statement in changes of net assets (Cleverley & Cameron‚ 2007). These statements track financial information and
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Generally Accepted Accounting Principles HCS/571 July 11‚ 2011 Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Generally Accepted Accounting Principles‚ or GAAP‚ is an accounting language of business used in health care facilities that have specific policies they must abide by when making choices for the direction of the institution. The Financial Accounting Standards Board‚ also known as FASB‚ developed these rules to guide them in recording and reporting financial information. Organizations use
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Accountants use generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) to guide them in recording and reporting financial information. GAAP comprises a broad set of principles that have been developed by the accounting profession and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Two laws‚ the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934‚ give the SEC authority to establish reporting and disclosure requirements. However‚ the SEC usually operates in an oversight capacity‚ allowing the FASB
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