Solution Manual For Accounting 28th Edition by Carl S. Warren, Christine Jonick Verified Chapter's 1 - 26 Complete.docx

Solution Manual For Accounting 28th Edition by Carl S. Warren, Christine Jonick Verified Chapter's 1 - 26 Complete.docx
Solution Manual For Accounting 28th Edition by Carl S. Warren, Christine Jonick Verified Chapter's 1 - 26 Complete.docx
Solution Manual For Accounting 28th Edition by Carl S. Warren, Christine Jonick Verified Chapter's 1 - 26 Complete.docx

1. SOLUTIONS MANUAL for Accounting 28th Edition
by Carl Warren, Christine Jonick & Jennifer
Schneider. (Complete Chapters 1-26)

2. CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

1. Some users of accounting information include managers, employees, investors,
creditors, customers, and the government.
2. The role of accounting is to provide information for managers to use in operating the
business. In addition, accounting provides information to others to use in assessing the
economic performance and condition of the business.
3. The corporate form allows the company to obtain large amounts of resources by
issuing stock. For this reason, most companies that require large investments in
property, plant, and equipment are organized as corporations.
4. No. The business entity concept limits the recording of economic data to transactions
directly affecting the activities of the business. The payment of the interest of $4,500 is
a personal transaction of Josh Reilly and should not be recorded by Dispatch Delivery
Service.
5. The land should be recorded at its cost of $167,500 to Reliable Repair Service. This is
consistent with the cost concept.
6. a. No. The offer of $2,000,000 and the increase in the assessed value should not be
recognized in the accounting records because land is recorded on the cost basis.
b. Cash would increase by $2,125,000, land would decrease by $900,000, and
owner’s equity would increase by $1,225,000.
7. An account receivable is a claim against a customer for goods or services sold. An
account payable is an amount owed to a creditor for goods or services purchased.
Therefore, an account receivable in the records of the seller is an account payable in
the records of the purchaser.
8. (b) The business realized net income of $91,000 ($679,000 – $588,000).
9. (a) The business incurred a net loss of $75,000 ($640,000 – $715,000).
10. (a) Net income or net loss
(b) Owner’s equity at the end of the period
(c) Cash at the end of the period

3. 1-1

5. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
PE 1-3B





PE 1-1A
PRACTICE EXERCISES
$597,000. Under the cost concept, the land should be recorded at the cost to Boulder
Repair Service.

PE 1-1B
$369,500. Under the cost concept, the land should be recorded at the cost to
Clementine Repair Service.


PE 1-2A
a.

A

=

L + OE
$518,000
OE
=
=
$165,000 + OE
$353,000
b. A = L + OE
+$86,200 = +$25,000 + OE
OE = +$61,200
OE on December 31, 20Y9 = $353,000 + $61,200
= $414,200

PE 1-2B

a. A = L + OE
$382,000
OE
=
=
$94,000 + OE
$288,000
b. A
–$63,000
OE
OE on December 31, 20Y9
=
=
=
=
=
L + OE
+$35,000 + OE
–$98,000
$288,000 – $98,000
$190,000

PE 1-3A

(2) Asset (Accounts Receivable) increases by $22,400;
Owner’s Equity (Delivery Service Fees) increases by $22,400.
(3) Liability (Accounts Payable) decreases by $4,100;
Asset (Cash) decreases by $4,100.
(4) Asset (Cash) increases by $14,700;
Asset (Accounts Receivable) decreases by $14,700.
(5) Asset (Cash) decreases by $1,600;
Owner’s Equity (Terry Young, Drawing) decreases by $1,600.

6. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business

(2) Owner’s Equity (Advertising Expense, increases) decreases by $6,750;
Asset (Cash) decreases by $6,750.
(3) Asset (Supplies) increases by $2,920;
Liability (Accounts Payable) increases by $2,920.
(4) Asset (Accounts Receivable) increases by $20,460;
Owner’s Equity (Delivery Service Fees) increases by $20,460.
(5) Asset (Cash) increases by $11,410;
Asset (Accounts Receivable) decreases by $11,410.


PE 1-4A

Up-in-the-Air Travel Service
Income Statement
For the Year Ended April 30, 20Y7
Fees earned $1,870,000
Expenses:
Wages expense $1,115,000
Office expense 343,000
Miscellaneous expense 21,000
Total expenses 1,479,000
Net income $ 391,000



PE 1-4B

Zenith Travel Service
Income Statement
For the Year Ended August 31, 20Y4
Fees earned $899,600
Expenses:
Wages expense $539,800
Office expense 353,800
Miscellaneous expense 14,400
Total expenses 908,000
Net loss $ (8,400)

7. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
PE 1-3B



PE 1-5A

Up-in-the-Air Travel Service
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Year Ended April 30, 20Y7
Jerome Foley, capital, May 1, 20Y6 $ 876,000
Additional investment by owner during year $ 52,000
Net income for the year 391,000
Withdrawals (34,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 409,000
Jerome Foley, capital, April 30, 20Y7 $1,285,000



PE 1-5B

Zenith Travel Service
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Year Ended August 31, 20Y4
Megan Cox, capital, September 1, 20Y3 $456,000
Additional investment by owner during year $ 43,200
Net loss for the year (8,400)
Withdrawals (21,600)
Increase in owner’s equity 13,200
Megan Cox, capital, August 31, 20Y4 $469,200



PE 1-6A

Up-in-the-Air Travel Service
Balance Sheet
April 30, 20Y7
Assets
Cash $ 170,000
Accounts receivable 417,000
Supplies 16,000
Land 772,000
Total assets $1,375,000
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 90,000
Owner’s Equity
Jerome Foley, capital 1,285,000
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $1,375,000

8. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business


PE 1-6B

Zenith Travel Service
Balance Sheet
August 31, 20Y4
Assets
Cash $ 54,500
Accounts receivable 90,600
Supplies 5,600
Land 372,000
Total assets $522,700
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 53,500
Owner’s Equity
Megan Cox, capital 469,200
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $522,700



PE 1-7A

Up-in-the-Air Travel Service
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Year Ended April 30, 20Y7
Cash flows from (used for) operating activities:
Cash received from customers $ 1,803,000
Cash paid for operating expenses (1,479,000)
Net cash flows from operating activities $ 324,000
Cash flows from (used for) investing activities:
Cash paid for purchase of land (347,000)
Cash flows from (used for) financing activities:
Cash received from owner as investment $ 52,000
Cash withdrawals by owner (34,000)
Net cash flows from financing activities 18,000
Net decrease in cash $ (5,000)
Cash balance, May 1, 20Y6 175,000
Cash balance, April 30, 20Y7 $ 170,000

10. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-6
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PE 1-7B

Zenith Travel Service
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Year Ended August 31, 20Y4
Cash flows from (used for) operating activities:
Cash received from customers $ 881,000
Cash paid for operating expenses (895,000)
Net cash flows used for operating activities $(14,000)
Cash flows from (used for) investing activities:
Cash paid for purchase of land (60,000)
Cash flows from (used for) financing activities:
Cash received from owner as investment $ 43,200
Cash withdrawals by owner (21,600)
Net cash flows from financing activities 21,600
Net decrease in cash $(52,400)
Cash balance, September 1, 20Y3 106,900
Cash balance, August 31, 20Y4 $ 54,500



PE 1-8A
a.

Dec. 31,

Dec. 31,
20Y6 20Y5

Total liabilities……………………………………………… $598,000

$569,900
Total owner’s equity……………………………………… $460,000 $410,000
Ratio of liabilities to owner’s equity…………………… 1.30 * 1.39**

* $598,000 ÷ $460,000
** $569,900 ÷ $410,000

b. Decreased



PE 1-8B
a.

Dec. 31,

Dec. 31,
20Y6 20Y5
Total liabilities……………………………………………… $4,042,000 $3,096,000
Total owner’s equity……………………………………… $4,300,000 $3,600,000
Ratio of liabilities to owner’s equity…………………… 0.94* 0.86**

* $4,042,000 ÷ $4,300,000
** $3,096,000 ÷ $3,600,000

b. Increased

11. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business





Ex. 1-1
EXERCISES
a. 1. manufacturing 6. service 11. service
2. manufacturing 7. service 12. service
3. manufacturing 8. service 13. manufacturing
4. service 9. manufacturing 14. service
5. merchandise 10. merchandise 15. merchandise
b. The accounting equation is relevant to all of the companies. It serves as the basis
of the accounting information system.


Ex. 1-2
As in many ethics issues, there is no one right answer. Oftentimes, disclosing
only what is legally required may not be enough. In this case, it would be best
for the company’s chief executive officer to disclose both reports to the county
representatives. In doing so, the chief executive officer could point out any flaws
or deficiencies in the fired researcher’s report.


Ex. 1-3

a. 1. K 5. B 9. X
2. G 6. B 10. B
3. B 7. X
4. K 8. G
b. A business transaction is an economic event or condition that directly
changes an entity’s financial condition or results of operations.


Ex. 1-4
Dunkin’s stockholders’ equity: $3,457 – $4,170 = ($713)
Starbucks’ stockholders’ equity: $24,156 – $22,981 = $1,175


Ex. 1-5
Dollar Tree’s stockholders’ equity: $13,501 – $7,858 = $5,643
Target’s stockholders’ equity: $41,290 – $29,993 = $11,297

12. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Ex. 1-6
1-8
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a. $4,474,000 ($633,000 + $3,841,000)
b. $387,500 ($6,124,500 – $5,737,000)
c. $1,232,900 ($1,981,800 – $748,900)


Ex. 1-7
a. $494,000 ($659,000 – $165,000)
b. $555,000 ($494,000 + $88,000 – $27,000)
c. $330,000 ($494,000 – $151,000 – $13,000)
d. $662,000 ($494,000 + $152,000 + $16,000)
e. Net income: $92,000 ($782,000 – $196,000 – $494,000)


Ex. 1-8
a. (1) asset
b. (2) liability
c. (1) asset
d. (3) owner’s equity (revenue)
e. (1) asset
f. (3) owner’s equity (expense)
g. (1) asset


Ex. 1-9
a. Increases assets and increases owner’s equity.
b. Decreases assets and decreases owner’s equity.
c. Increases assets and decreases assets.
d. Increases assets and increases liabilities.
e. Increases assets and increases owner’s equity.


Ex. 1-10
a. (1) Total assets increased $183,000 ($298,000 – $115,000).
(2) No change in liabilities.
(3) Owner’s equity increased $183,000.
b. (1) Total assets decreased $80,000.
(2) Total liabilities decreased $80,000.
(3) No change in owner’s equity.
c. No. It is false that a transaction always affects at least two elements (Assets,
Liabilities, or Owner’s Equity) of the accounting equation. Some transactions
affect only one element of the accounting equation. For example, purchasing
supplies for cash only affects assets.

13. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Ex. 1-11
1-9
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1. (b) decrease
2. (a) increase
3. (b) decrease
4. (a) increase


Ex. 1-12
1. c 6. c
2. a 7. d
3. e 8. a
4. e 9. e
5. c 10. e


Ex. 1-13
a. (1) Provided catering services for cash, $71,800.
(2) Purchase of land for cash, $15,000.
(3) Payment of cash for expenses, $47,500.
(4) Purchase of supplies on account, $1,100.
(5) Withdrawal of cash by owner, $5,000.
(6) Payment of cash to creditors, $4,000.
(7) Recognition of cost of supplies used, $1,500.
b. $300 ($40,300 – $40,000)
c. $17,800 (–$5,000 + $71,800 – $49,000)
d. $22,800 ($71,800 – $49,000)
e. $17,800 ($22,800 – $5,000)


Ex. 1-14
No. It would be incorrect to say that the business had incurred a net loss of
$8,000. The excess of the withdrawals over the net income for the period is a
decrease in the amount of owner’s equity in the business.

14. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Ex. 1-15
1-10
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Dakota
Owner’s equity at end of year ($928,000 – $352,000)………………………… $576,000
Deduct owner’s equity at beginning of year ($605,000 – $237,000)………… 368,000
Net income (increase in owner’s equity)…………………………………… $208,000
Jersey

Increase in owner’s equity (as determined for Dakota)……………………… $208,000
Add withdrawals……………………………………………………………………… 40,000
Net income (increase in owner’s equity)…………………………………… $248,000
Carolina

Increase in owner’s equity (as determined for Dakota)……………………… $208,000
Deduct additional investment……………………………………………………… 66,000
Net income (increase in owner’s equity)…………………………………… $142,000
Iowa

Increase in owner’s equity (as determined for Dakota)……………………… $208,000
Deduct additional investment……………………………………………………… 66,000
$142,000
Add withdrawals……………………………………………………………………… 40,000
Net income (increase in owner’s equity)…………………………………… $182,000


Ex. 1-16
Balance sheet items: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10


Ex. 1-17
Income statement items: 5, 7, 9

15. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Ex. 1-18
a.
1-11
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Pegasus Product Company
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended April 30, 20Y7
Brian Walinsky, capital, April 1, 20Y7 $373,000
Net income for April $161,000
Withdrawals (24,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 137,000
Brian Walinsky, capital, April 30, 20Y7 $510,000


b. The statement of owner’s equity is prepared before the April 30, 20Y7, balance
sheet because Brian Walinsky, Capital as of April 30, 20Y7, is needed for the
balance sheet.


Ex. 1-19

Hermes Services
Income Statement
For the Month Ended August 31, 20Y2
Fees earned $627,600
Expenses:
Wages expense $440,800
Rent expense 28,100
Supplies expense 6,800
Miscellaneous expense 9,300
Total expenses 485,000
Net income $142,600

16. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Ex. 1-12
1-12
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In each case, solve for a single unknown, using the following equation:
Owner’s Equity (beginning) + Investments – Withdrawals + Revenues – Expenses
= Owner’s Equity (ending)
Freeman


















J
Owner’s equity at end of year ($1,260,000 – $330,000)……………… $930,000
Owner’s equity at beginning of year ($900,000 – $360,000)………… 540,000
Increase in owner’s equity……………………………………………… $390,000
Deduct increase due to net income ($570,000 – $240,000)…………
330,000
Increase due to additional investment less withdrawals…………… $ 60,000
Add withdrawals………………………………………………….…………
75,000
Additional investment in the business ................................................ (a) $135,000
H yward
Owner’s equity at end of year ($675,000 – $220,000)………………… $455,000
Owner’s equity at beginning of year ($490,000 – $260,000)…………
230,000
Increase in owner’s equity……………………………………………… $225,000
Add withdrawals………………………………………………….…………
32,000
Increase due to additional investment and net income…………… $257,000
Deduct additional investment……………………………………………
150,000
Increase due to net income……………………………………………… $107,000
Add expenses………………………………………………….……………
128,000
Revenue………………………………………………….……………… (b) $235,000
nes
Owner’s equity at end of year ($100,000 – $80,000)………………… $ 20,000
Owner’s equity at beginning of year ($115,000 – $81,000)…………
34,000
Decrease in owner’s equity……………………………………………… $(14,000)
Add decrease due to net loss ($115,000 – $122,500)…………………
(7,500)
Decrease due to withdrawals less additional investment………… $ (6,500)
Deduct additional investment……………………………………………
10,000
Withdrawals from the business……………………………………… (c) $(16,500)
R mirez
Owner’s equity at end of year ($270,000 – $136,000)………………… $134,000
Add decrease due to net loss ($115,000 – $128,000)………………… (13,000)
Add withdrawals………………………………………………….…………
39,000
Beginning owner’s equity plus additional investment ……………… $186,000
Deduct additional investment……………………………………………
55,000
Owner’s equity at beginning of year…………………………………… $131,000
Add liabilities at beginning of year………………………………………
120,000
Assets at beginning of year………………………………………… (d) $251,000

17. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Ex. 1-21
a.
1-13
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Rockwell Interiors
Balance Sheet
February 29, 20Y0
Assets
Cash $ 290,000
Accounts receivable 720,000
Supplies 30,000
Total assets $1,040,000
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 280,000
Owner’s Equity
David Patel, capital 760,000
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $1,040,000


Rockwell Interiors
Balance Sheet
March 31, 20Y0
Assets
Cash $ 340,000
Accounts receivable 870,000
Supplies 32,000
Total assets $1,242,000
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 360,000
Owner’s Equity
David Patel, capital 882,000
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $1,242,000


b. Owner’s equity, March 31…
.................................................................................
$882,000
Owner’s equity, February 29…………………….…………………………… 760,000
Net income…………………………………………………………………… $122,000
c. Owner’s equity, March 31 ............................................................................... $882,000
Owner’s equity, February 29…………………….…………………………… 760,000
Increase in owner’s equity………………………………………………… $122,000
Add withdrawal………………………………………………………………… 50,000
Net income…………………………………………………………………… $172,000

18. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-14
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Ex. 1-22
a. Balance sheet: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13
Income statement: 5, 12, 14, 15
b. Yes. An item can appear on more than one financial statement. For example,
cash appears on both the balance sheet and statement of cash flows. However,
the same item cannot appear on both the income statement and balance sheet.
c. Yes. The accounting equation is relevant to all companies, including Exxon
Mobil Corporation.


Ex. 1-23
1. (a) operating activity
2. (a) operating activity
3. (b) investing activity
4. (c) financing activity


Ex. 1-24

Ethos Consulting Group
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Year Ended May 31, 20Y6
Cash flows from (used for) operating activities:
Cash received from customers $ 637,500
Cash paid for operating expenses (475,000)
Net cash flows from operating activities $162,500
Cash flows from (used for) investing activities:
Cash paid for purchase of land (90,000)
Cash flows from (used for) financing activities:
Cash received from owner as investment $ 62,500
Cash withdrawals by owner (17,500)
Net cash flows from financing activities 45,000
Net increase in cash $117,500
Cash balance, June 1, 20Y5 58,000
Cash balance, May 31, 20Y6 $175,500

19. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Ex. 1-25
1-15
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1. All financial statements should contain the name of the business in their
heading. The statement of owner’s equity is incorrectly headed as “Omar
Farah” rather than We-Sell Realty. The heading of the balance sheet needs
the name of the business.
2. The income statement and statement of owner’s equity cover a period of time
and should be labeled “For the Month Ended August 31, 20Y9.”
3. The year in the heading for the statement of owner’s equity should be 20Y9
rather than 20Y8.
4. The balance sheet should be labeled “August 31, 20Y9,” rather than “For the
Month Ended August 31, 20Y9.”
5. In the income statement, the miscellaneous expense amount should be listed
as the last expense.
6. In the income statement, the total expenses are incorrectly subtracted from
the sales commissions, resulting in an incorrect net income amount. The
correct net income should be $24,150. This also affects the statement of
owner’s equity and the amount of Omar Farah, Capital, that appears on
the balance sheet.
7. In the statement of owner’s equity, the additional investment should be added
first to Omar Farah, capital, as of August 1, 20Y9. The net income should be
presented next, followed by the amount of withdrawals, which is subtracted
from the net income to yield the increase in owner’s equity. The increase in
owner’s equity is added to Omar Farah, capital on August 1, 20Y9, to determine
Omar Farah, capital on August 31, 20Y9.
8. Accounts payable should be listed as a liability on the balance sheet.
9. Accounts receivable and supplies should be listed as assets on the balance
sheet.
10. The balance sheet assets should equal the sum of the liabilities and owner’s
equity.

20. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-16
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Ex. 1-25 (Concluded)
Corrected financial statements appear as follows:

We-Sell Realty
Income Statement
For the Month Ended August 31, 20Y9
Sales commissions $140,000
Expenses:
Office salaries expense $87,000
Rent expense 18,000
Automobile expense 7,500
Supplies expense 1,150
Miscellaneous expense 2,200
Total expenses 115,850
Net income $ 24,150


We-Sell Realty
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended August 31, 20Y9
Omar Farah, capital, August 1, 20Y9 $ 0
Investment on August 1, 20Y9 $ 15,000
Net income for August 24,150
Withdrawals during August (10,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 29,150
Omar Farah, capital, August 31, 20Y9 $29,150


We-Sell Realty
Balance Sheet
August 31, 20Y9
Assets
Cash $ 8,900
Accounts receivable 38,600
Supplies 4,000
Total assets $51,500
Liabilities
Accounts payable $22,350
Owner’s Equity
Omar Farah, capital 29,150
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $51,500

21. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-17
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Ex. 1-26
a. Year 2: $43,075 ($44,529 – $1,454)
Year 1: $38,633 ($42,966 – $4,333)
b. Year 2: 29.63 ($43,075 ÷ $1,454)
Year 1: 8.92 ($38,633 ÷ $4,333)
c. The ratio of liabilities to stockholders’ equity increased from 8.92 to 29.63
indicating an increase in risk for creditors from Year 1 to Year 2.


Ex. 1-27
a. Year 2: $5,873 ($35,291 – $29,418)
Year 1: $6,434 ($34,408 – $27,974)
b. Year 2: 5.01 ($29,418 ÷ $5,873)
Year 1: 4.35 ($27,974 ÷ $6,434)
c. The risk for creditors has increased from 4.35 in Year 1 to 5.01 in Year 2.
d. The Home Depot’s ratio of liabilities to stockholders’ equity (29.63 in Year 2 and
8.92 in Year 1) is more in both years than is Lowe’s ratio of liabilities to
stockholders’ equity (5.01 in Year 2 and 4.35 in Year 1). Thus, the risk to creditors
of The Home Depot is more than that of Lowe’s.

22. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business


PROBLEMS

Prob. 1-1A
1. Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity
Pamela Pamela
Accts. Accts. Schatz, Schatz, Fees Rent Salaries Supplies Auto Misc.
Cash + Rec. + Supplies = Payable + Capital – Drawing + Earned – Expense – Expense – Expense – Exp. – Exp.
(a) + 55,000

+ 55,000

(b) + 3,300 + 3,300
Bal. 55,000 3,300 3,300 55,000
(c) + 18,300 + 18,300
Bal. 73,300 3,300 3,300 55,000 18,300
(d) – 8,300 – 8,300
Bal. 65,000 3,300 3,300 55,000 18,300 – 8,300
(e) – 2,290 – 2,290
Bal. 62,710 3,300 1,010 55,000 18,300 – 8,300
(f) + 30,800 + 30,800
Bal. 62,710 30,800 3,300 1,010 55,000 49,100 – 8,300
(g) – 3,180 – 1,380 – 1,800
Bal. 59,530 30,800 3,300 1,010 55,000 49,100 – 8,300 – 1,380 – 1,800
(h) – 7,300 – 7,300
Bal. 52,230 30,800 3,300 1,010 55,000 49,100 – 8,300 – 7,300 – 1,380 – 1,800
(i) – 2,050 – 2,050
Bal. 52,230 30,800 1,250 1,010 55,000 49,100 – 8,300 – 7,300 – 2,050 – 1,380 – 1,800
(j) – 13,800 – 13,800
Bal. 38,430 30,800 1,250 1,010 55,000 – 13,800 49,100 – 8,300 – 7,300 – 2,050 – 1,380 – 1,800

2. Owner’s equity is the right of owners to the assets of the business. These rights are increased by owner’s investments and revenues
and decreased by owner’s withdrawals and expenses.
3. $28,270 ($49,100 – $8,300 – $7,300 – $2,050 – $1,380 – $1,800)
4. June’s transactions increased Pamela Schatz’s capital to $69,470 ($55,000 + $28,270 – $13,800), which is the initial capital investment of $55,000 plus
June’s net income of $28,270 less Pamela Schatz’s withdrawals of $13,800.


1-18
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23. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-19
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.



Prob. 1-2A
1.













2.









3.















4. James Brewster, Capital of $1,012,700
Excalibur Travel Agency
Income Statement
For the Year Ended December 31, 20Y5
Fees earned $967,000
Expenses:
Wages expense $540,400
Rent expense 38,100
Utilities expense 30,200
Supplies expense 4,300
Miscellaneous expense 6,800
Total expenses 619,800
Net income $347,200


Excalibur Travel Agency
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Year Ended December 31, 20Y5
James Brewster, capital, January 1, 20Y5 $ 710,000
Net income for the year $347,200
Withdrawals (44,500)
Increase in owner’s equity 302,700
James Brewster, capital, December 31, 20Y5 $1,012,700


Excalibur Travel Agency
Balance Sheet
December 31, 20Y5
Assets
Cash $ 201,900
Accounts receivable 302,000
Supplies 5,800
Land 576,500
Total assets $1,086,200
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 73,500
Owner’s Equity
James Brewster, capital 1,012,700
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $1,086,200

24. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business

Prob. 1-3A
1.













2.










3.





















1-20
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in
whole or in part.
Reliance Financial Services
Income Statement
For the Month Ended July 31, 20Y2
Fees earned $144,500
Expenses:
Salaries expense $55,000
Rent expense 33,000
Auto expense 16,000
Supplies expense 4,500
Miscellaneous expense 4,800
Total expenses 113,300
Net income $ 31,200


Reliance Financial Services
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended July 31, 20Y2
Seth Feye, capital, July 1, 20Y2 $ 0
Investment on July 1, 20Y2 $ 50,000
Net income for July 31,200
Withdrawals (15,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 66,200
Seth Feye, capital, July 31, 20Y2 $66,200


Reliance Financial Services
Balance Sheet
July 31, 20Y2
Assets
Cash $32,600
Accounts receivable 34,500
Supplies 2,500
Total assets $69,600
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 3,400
Owner’s Equity
Seth Feye, capital 66,200
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $69,600

25. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Prob. 1-3A (Concluded)
1-21
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.


4. (Optional)

Reliance Financial Services
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Month Ended July 31, 20Y2
Cash flows from (used for) operating activities:
Cash received from customers $ 110,000
Cash paid for expenses and to creditors* (112,400)
Net cash flows from operating activities $ (2,400)
Cash flows from (used for) investing activities 0
Cash flows from (used for) financing activities:
Cash received from owner as investment $ 50,000
Cash withdrawal by owner (15,000)
Net cash flows from financing activities 35,000
Net increase in cash $32,600
Cash balance, July 1, 20Y2 0
Cash balance, July 31, 20Y2 $32,600

* $3,600 + $33,000 + $20,800 + $55,000; these amounts are taken from the Cash column
shown in the problem.

26. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business


Prob. 1-4A
1. Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity



Cash + Supplies =
Accts.
Payable
Pat Glenn,
+ Capital
Pat Glenn,
– Drawing +
Sales
Comm.
Salaries
– Exp. –
Rent
Exp.
Auto
– Exp.
Supplies
– Exp. –
Misc.
Exp.
(a) + 25,000 + 25,000






























1-22
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(b) + 1,850 + 1,850
Bal.

25,000

1,850

1,850

25,000

(c) – 1,200

– 1,200



Bal.
(d)

+
23,800
41,500

1,850

650

25,000

+ 41,500
Bal.
65,300
1,850
650
25,000
41,500

(e) – 3,600



– 3,600

Bal.

61,700

1,850

650

25,000

41,500

– 3,600

(f) – 4,000



– 4,000



Bal.

57,700

1,850

650

25,000 – 4,000 41,500

– 3,600

(g) – 4,650





– 3,050

– 1,600
Bal.

53,050

1,850

650

25,000 – 4,000 41,500

– 3,600 – 3,050

– 1,600
(h) – 5,000





– 5,000


Bal.

48,050

1,850

650

25,000 – 4,000 41,500 – 5,000 – 3,600 – 3,050

– 1,600
(i)

– 900





– 900
Bal. 48,050 950 650 25,000 – 4,000 41,500 – 5,000 – 3,600 – 3,050 – 900 – 1,600

27. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-23
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.



Prob. 1-4A (Concluded)
2.
















Half Moon Realty
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended July 31, 20Y7
Pat Glenn, capital, July 1, 20Y7 $ 0
Investment on July 1, 20Y7 $25,000
Net income for July 27,350
Withdrawals (4,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 48,350
Pat Glenn, capital, July 31, 20Y7 $48,350


Half Moon Realty
Balance Sheet
July 31, 20Y7
Assets
Cash $48,050
Supplies 950
Total assets $49,000
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 650
Owner’s Equity
Pat Glenn, capital 48,350
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $49,000

Half Moon Realty
Income Statement
For the Month Ended July 31, 20Y7
Sales commissions $41,500
Expenses:
Salaries expense $5,000
Rent expense 3,600
Auto expense 3,050
Supplies expense 900
Miscellaneous expense 1,600
Total expenses 14,150
Net income $27,350

28. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-24
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.




Prob. 1-5A
1.

Assets


= Liabilities

+

Owner’s Equity

Cash +
Accounts
Receivable +

Supplies + Land
Accounts
= Payable

+

Joel Palk, Capital
$45,000 + $93,000 + $7,000 + $75,000 = $40,000 + Joel Palk, Capital

$220,000 = $40,000 + Joel Palk, Capital
$180,000 = Joel Palk, Capital

29. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Prob. 1-5A (Continued)
1-25
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.


2. Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity


Cash +
Accts.
Rec. + Supplies + Land =
Accts.
Payable +
Joel Palk, Joel Palk,
Capital – Drawing

Bal. 45,000 93,000 7,000 75,000 40,000 180,000
(a) + 35,000 + 35,000
Bal. 80,000 93,000 7,000 75,000 40,000 215,000
(b) – 50,000 + 50,000
Bal. 30,000 93,000 7,000 125,000 40,000 215,000
(c) + 32,125
Bal. 62,125 93,000 7,000 125,000 40,000 215,000
(d) – 6,000
Bal. 56,125 93,000 7,000 125,000 40,000 215,000
(e) + 2,500 + 2,500
Bal. 56,125 93,000 9,500 125,000 42,500 215,000
(f) – 22,800 – 22,800
Bal. 33,325 93,000 9,500 125,000 19,700 215,000
(g) + 84,750
Bal. 33,325 177,750 9,500 125,000 19,700 215,000
(h) + 29,500
Bal. 33,325 177,750 9,500 125,000 49,200 215,000
(i) – 14,000
Bal. 19,325 177,750 9,500 125,000 49,200 215,000
(j) + 88,000 – 88,000
Bal. 107,325 89,750 9,500 125,000 49,200 215,000
(k) – 3,600
Bal. 107,325 89,750 5,900 125,000 49,200 215,000
(l) – 12,000 – 12,000
Bal. 95,325 89,750 5,900 125,000 49,200 215,000 – 12,000

30. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-26
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.



Prob. 1-5A (Continued)
Owner’s Equity (Continued)
Dry
Cleaning
Dry
Cleaning

Wages

Rent

Supplies

Truck

Utilities

Misc.
+ Revenue – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp.
Bal.

(a)

Bal.

(b)

Bal.
(c) + 32,125

Bal.

32,125

(d)

– 6,000

Bal.

32,125

– 6,000

(e)

Bal.

32,125

– 6,000

(f)

Bal.

32,125

– 6,000

(g) + 84,750

Bal.

116,875

– 6,000

(h)

– 29,500

Bal.

116,875

– 29,500

– 6,000

(i)

– 7,500

– 2,500

– 1,300

– 2,700
Bal.

116,875

– 29,500

– 7,500

– 6,000

– 2,500

– 1,300

– 2,700
(j)

Bal.

116,875

– 29,500

– 7,500

– 6,000

– 2,500

– 1,300

– 2,700
(k)

– 3,600

Bal. 116,875 – 29,500 – 7,500 – 6,000 – 3,600 – 2,500 – 1,300 – 2,700

(l)
Bal. 116,875 – 29,500 – 7,500 – 6,000 – 3,600 – 2,500 – 1,300 – 2,700

31. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Prob. 1-5A (Continued)
1-27
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.


3.



















D’Lite Dry Cleaners
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended July 31, 20Y6
Joel Palk, capital, July 1, 20Y6 $180,000
Additional investment during July $ 35,000
Net income for July 63,775
Withdrawals (12,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 86,775
Joel Palk, capital, July 31, 20Y6 $266,775


D’Lite Dry Cleaners
Balance Sheet
July 31, 20Y6
Assets
Cash $ 95,325
Accounts receivable 89,750
Supplies 5,900
Land 125,000
Total assets $315,975
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 49,200
Owner’s Equity
Joel Palk, capital 266,775
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $315,975

D’Lite Dry Cleaners
Income Statement
For the Month Ended July 31, 20Y6
Dry cleaning revenue $116,875
Expenses:
Dry cleaning expense $29,500
Wages expense 7,500
Rent expense 6,000
Supplies expense 3,600
Truck expense 2,500
Utilities expense 1,300
Miscellaneous expense 2,700
Total expenses 53,100
Net income $ 63,775

32. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-28
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.



Prob. 1-5A (Concluded)
4. (Optional)

D’Lite Dry Cleaners
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Month Ended July 31, 20Y6
Cash flows from (used for) operating activities:
Cash received from customers* $120,125
Cash paid for expenses and to creditors** (42,800)
Net cash flows from operating activities $ 77,325
Cash flows from (used for) investing activities:
Cash paid for purchase of land (50,000)
Cash flows from (used for) financing activities:
Cash received from owner as investment $ 35,000
Cash withdrawal by owner (12,000)
Net cash flows from financing activities 23,000
Net increase in cash $ 50,325
Cash balance, July 1, 20Y6 45,000
Cash balance, July 31, 20Y6 $ 95,325

* $32,125 + $88,000; these amounts are taken from the Cash column of the spreadsheet in Part 2.
** $6,000 + $22,800 + $14,000; these amounts are taken from the Cash column of the spreadsheet
in Part 2.

33. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-29
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Prob. 1-6A
a. Fees earned, $750,000 ($275,000 + $475,000)
b. Supplies expense, $30,000 ($475,000 – $300,000 – $100,000 – $20,000 – $25,000)
c. Dakota Rowe, capital, April 1, 20Y3, $0; Wolverine Realty was organized on
April 1, 20Y3.
d. Net income for April, $275,000 from income statement
e. Increase in owner’s equity, $525,000 ($375,000 + $275,000 – $125,000)
f. Dakota Rowe, capital, April 30, 20Y3, $525,000
g. Total assets, $625,000 ($462,500 + $12,500 + $150,000)
h. Dakota Rowe, capital, $525,000 ($625,000 – $100,000)
i. Total liabilities and owner’s equity, $625,000 ($100,000 + $525,000); same as (g)
j. Cash received from customers, $750,000; this is the same as fees
earned (a) since there are no accounts receivable.
k. Net cash flows from operating activities, $362,500 ($750,000 – $387,500)
l. Cash payments for acquisition of land, ($150,000)
m. Cash received as owner’s investment, $375,000
n. Cash withdrawal by owner, ($125,000)
o. Net cash flows from financing activities, $250,000 ($375,000 – $125,000)
p. Net increase in cash, $462,500 ($362,500 – $150,000 + $250,000)
q. April 30, 20Y3, cash balance, $462,500

34. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business


Prob. 1-1B
1. Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity























2. Owner’s equity is the right of owners to the assets of the business. These rights are increased by owner’s investments and revenues and decreased
by owner’s withdrawals and expenses.
3. $16,050 ($26,300 – $5,000 – $2,500 – $1,300 – $1,150 – $300)
4. March’s transactions increased Amy Austin’s capital to $62,150 ($50,000 + $16,050 – $3,900), which is the initial investment of $50,000 plus the
excess of March’s net income of $16,050 over Amy Austin’s withdrawals of $3,900.



1-30
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Amy

Accts. Accts. Amy Austin, Austin, Fees Rent Salaries Supplies Auto Misc.
Cash + Rec. + Supplies = Payable + Capital – Drawing + Earned – Expense – Expense – Expense – Exp. – Exp.
(a) + 50,000

+ 50,000

(b) + 4,000 + 4,000
Bal. 50,000 4,000 4,000 50,000
(c) – 2,300 – 2,300
Bal. 47,700 4,000 1,700 50,000
(d) + 13,800 + 13,800
Bal. 61,500 4,000 1,700 50,000 13,800
(e) – 5,000




– 5,000

Bal. 56,500 4,000 1,700 50,000 13,800 – 5,000
(f) – 1,450




– 1,150
– 300
Bal. 55,050 4,000 1,700 50,000 13,800 – 5,000 – 1,150 – 300
(g) – 2,500 – 2,500
Bal. 52,550 4,000 1,700 50,000 13,800 – 5,000 – 2,500 – 1,150 – 300
(h) – 1,300 – 1,300
Bal. 52,550 2,700 1,700 50,000 13,800 – 5,000 – 2,500 – 1,300 – 1,150 – 300
(i) + 12,500 + 12,500
Bal. 52,550 12,500 2,700 1,700 50,000 26,300 – 5,000 – 2,500 – 1,300 – 1,150 – 300
(j) – 3,900



– 3,900


Bal. 48,650 12,500 2,700 1,700 50,000 – 3,900 26,300 – 5,000 – 2,500 – 1,300 – 1,150 – 300

35. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-31
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.



Prob. 1-2B
1.














2.









3.














4. Net income of $200,000
Wilderness Travel Service
Income Statement
For the Year Ended April 30, 20Y5
Fees earned $875,000
Expenses:
Wages expense $525,000
Rent expense 75,000
Utilities expense 38,000
Supplies expense 12,000
Taxes expense 10,000
Miscellaneous expense 15,000
Total expenses 675,000
Net income $200,000


Wilderness Travel Service
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Year Ended April 30, 20Y5
Harper Borg, capital, May 1, 20Y4 $180,000
Net income for the year $200,000
Withdrawals (40,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 160,000
Harper Borg, capital, April 30, 20Y5 $340,000


Wilderness Travel Service
Balance Sheet
April 30, 20Y5
Assets
Cash $146,000
Accounts receivable 210,000
Supplies 9,000
Total assets $365,000
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 25,000
Owner’s Equity
Harper Borg, capital 340,000
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $365,000

36. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business

Prob. 1-3B
1.













2.










3.





















1-32
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in
whole or in part.
Bronco Consulting
Income Statement
For the Month Ended August 31, 20Y2
Fees earned $125,000
Expenses:
Salaries expense $58,000
Rent expense 27,000
Auto expense 15,500
Supplies expense 6,100
Miscellaneous expense 7,500
Total expenses 114,100
Net income $ 10,900


Bronco Consulting
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended August 31, 20Y2
Jose Loder, capital, August 1, 20Y2 $ 0
Investment on August 1, 20Y2 $ 75,000
Net income for August 10,900
Withdrawals (15,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 70,900
Jose Loder, capital, August 31, 20Y2 $70,900


Bronco Consulting
Balance Sheet
August 31, 20Y2
Assets
Cash $38,000
Accounts receivable 33,000
Supplies 2,900
Total assets $73,900
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 3,000
Owner’s Equity
Jose Loder, capital 70,900
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $73,900

37. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Prob. 1-3B (Concluded)
1-33
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.


4. (Optional)

Bronco Consulting
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Month Ended August 31, 20Y2
Cash flows from (used for) operating activities:
Cash received from customers $ 92,000
Cash paid for expenses and to creditors* (114,000)
Net cash flows from operating activities $(22,000)
Cash flows from (used for) investing activities 0
Cash flows from (used for) financing activities:
Cash received from owner as investment $ 75,000
Cash withdrawal by owner (15,000)
Net cash flows from financing activities 60,000
Net increase in cash $ 38,000
Cash balance, August 1, 20Y2 0
Cash balance, August 31, 20Y2 $ 38,000

* $27,000 + $6,000 + $23,000 + $58,000; these amounts are taken from the Cash column shown
in the problem.

38. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business


Prob. 1-4B
1. Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity
Maria Maria

Accts.
Adams, Adams,
Sales Rent Salaries Auto Supplies Misc.
Cash + Supplies = Payable + Capital – Drawing + Comm. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp.
(a) + 24,000 + 24,000

(b) – 3,600 – 3,600
Bal. 20,400

24,000

– 3,600
(c) – 1,950

– 1,350
– 600
Bal. 18,450

24,000

– 3,600

– 1,350

– 600
(d)
+ 1,200
+ 1,200

Bal. 18,450 1,200 1,200 24,000 – 3,600 – 1,350 – 600
(e) + 19,800







+ 19,800




Bal. 38,250
1,200
1,200
24,000
19,800 – 3,600
– 1,350
– 600
(f) – 750



– 750








Bal. 37,500

1,200

450

24,000

19,800 – 3,600

– 1,350

– 600
(g) – 2,500







– 2,500


Bal. 35,000
1,200
450
24,000
19,800 – 3,600 – 2,500 – 1,350
– 600
(h) – 3,500


– 3,500

Bal. 31,500
1,200
450
24,000 – 3,500 19,800 – 3,600 – 2,500 – 1,350
– 600
(i)

– 900



– 900
Bal. 31,500 300 450 24,000 – 3,500 19,800 – 3,600 – 2,500 – 1,350 – 900 – 600









1-34
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39. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-35
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.



Prob. 1-4B (Concluded)
2.
















Custom Realty
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended April 30, 20Y7
Maria Adams, capital, April 1, 20Y7 $ 0
Investment on April 1, 20Y7 $24,000
Net income for April 10,850
Withdrawals (3,500)
Increase in owner’s equity 31,350
Maria Adams, capital, April 30, 20Y7 $31,350


Custom Realty
Balance Sheet
April 30, 20Y7
Assets
Cash $31,500
Supplies 300
Total assets $31,800
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 450
Owner’s Equity
Maria Adams, capital 31,350
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $31,800

Custom Realty
Income Statement
For the Month Ended April 30, 20Y7
Sales commissions $19,800
Expenses:
Rent expense $3,600
Salaries expense 2,500
Auto expense 1,350
Supplies expense 900
Miscellaneous expense 600
Total expenses 8,950
Net income $10,850

40. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-36
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.



Prob. 1-5B
1. Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity

Cash

+
Accounts
Receivable

+

Supplies

+

Land

=
Accounts
Payable

+ Beverly Zahn, Capital
$39,000 + $80,000 + $11,000 + $50,000 = $31,500 + Beverly Zahn, Capital

$180,000 = $31,500 + Beverly Zahn, Capital
$148,500 = Beverly Zahn, Capital

41. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Prob. 1-5B (Continued)
1-37
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.


2. Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity
Beverly Beverly

Cash

+
Accts.
Rec.

+

Supplies

+

Land =
Accts.
Payable +
Zahn,
Capital
Zahn,
– Drawing
Bal.

39,000

80,000

11,000

50,000

31,500

148,500

(a) + 21,000
+ 21,000
Bal. 60,000 80,000 11,000 50,000 31,500 169,500
(b) – 35,000 + 35,000
Bal. 25,000 80,000 11,000 85,000 31,500 169,500
(c) – 4,000
Bal. 21,000 80,000 11,000 85,000 31,500 169,500
(d) + 72,000
Bal. 21,000 152,000 11,000 85,000 31,500 169,500
(e) – 20,000 – 20,000
Bal. 1,000 152,000 11,000 85,000 11,500 169,500
(f) + 8,000 + 8,000
Bal. 1,000 152,000 19,000 85,000 19,500 169,500
(g) + 38,000
Bal. 39,000 152,000 19,000 85,000 19,500 169,500
(h) + 77,000

– 77,000
Bal. 116,000 75,000 19,000 85,000 19,500 169,500
(i)
+ 29,450
Bal. 116,000 75,000 19,000 85,000 48,950 169,500
(j) – 29,200
Bal. 86,800 75,000 19,000 85,000 48,950 169,500
(k)
– 7,200
Bal. 86,800 75,000 11,800 85,000 48,950 169,500
(l) – 5,000 – 5,000
Bal. 81,800 75,000 11,800 85,000 48,950 169,500 – 5,000

42. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-38
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Prob. 1-5B (Continued)
Owner’s Equity (Continued)
Dry
Cleaning
Dry
Cleaning

Wages

Supplies

Rent

Truck

Utilities

Misc.
+ Revenue –

Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp.
Bal.

(a)

Bal.

(b)

Bal.

(c)

– 4,000

Bal.

– 4,000

(d) + 72,000

Bal.
72,000

– 4,000

(e)

Bal.
72,000

– 4,000

(f)

Bal.

72,000

– 4,000

(g) + 38,000

Bal.
110,000

– 4,000

(h)

Bal.
110,000

– 4,000

(i)

– 29,450

Bal.
110,000

– 29,450

– 4,000

(j)

– 24,000

– 2,100 – 1,800 – 1,300
Bal.
110,000

– 29,450 – 24,000

– 4,000 – 2,100 – 1,800 – 1,300
(k)

– 7,200

Bal. 110,000 – 29,450 – 24,000 – 7,200 – 4,000 – 2,100 – 1,800 – 1,300
(l)
Bal. 110,000 – 29,450 – 24,000 – 7,200 – 4,000 – 2,100 – 1,800 – 1,300

43. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
Prob. 1-5B (Continued)
1-39
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3.



















Bev’s Dry Cleaners
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended November 30, 20Y6
Beverly Zahn, capital, November 1, 20Y6 $148,500
Additional investment during November $21,000
Net income for November 40,150
Withdrawals (5,000)
Increase in owner’s equity 56,150
Beverly Zahn, capital, November 30, 20Y6 $204,650


Bev’s Dry Cleaners
Balance Sheet
November 30, 20Y6
Assets
Cash $ 81,800
Accounts receivable 75,000
Supplies 11,800
Land 85,000
Total assets $253,600
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 48,950
Owner’s Equity
Beverly Zahn, capital 204,650
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $253,600

Bev’s Dry Cleaners
Income Statement
For the Month Ended November 30, 20Y6
Dry cleaning revenue $110,000
Expenses:
Dry cleaning expense $29,450
Wages expense 24,000
Supplies expense 7,200
Rent expense 4,000
Truck expense 2,100
Utilities expense 1,800
Miscellaneous expense 1,300
Total expenses 69,850
Net income $ 40,150

44. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-40
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Prob. 1-5B (Concluded)
4. (Optional)

Bev’s Dry Cleaners
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Month Ended Novemer 30, 20Y6
Cash flows from (used for) operating activities:
Cash received from customers* $115,000
Cash paid for expenses and to creditors** (53,200)
Net cash flows from operating activities $ 61,800
Cash flows from (used for) investing activities:
Cash paid for purchase of land (35,000)
Cash flows from (used for) financing activities:
Cash received from owner as investment $ 21,000
Cash withdrawal by owner (5,000)
Net cash flows from financing activities 16,000
Net increase in cash $ 42,800
Cash balance, November 1, 20Y6 39,000
Cash balance, November 30, 20Y6 $ 81,800

* $38,000 + $77,000; these amounts are taken from the Cash column of the spreadsheet
in Part 2.
** $4,000 + $20,000 + $29,200; these amounts are taken from the Cash column of the
spreadsheet in Part 2.

45. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
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Prob. 1-6B
a. Wages expense, $203,200 ($288,000 – $48,000 – $17,600 – $14,400 – $4,800)
b. Net income, $112,000 ($400,000 – $288,000)
c. LuAnn Martin, capital, May 1, 20Y3, $0; Atlas Realty was organized on May 1, 20Y3.
d. Investment on May 1, 20Y3, $160,000; from statement of cash flows
e. Net income for May, $112,000; from (b)
f. Withdrawals, $64,000; from statement of cash flows
g. Increase in owner’s equity, $208,000 ($160,000 + $112,000 – $64,000)
h. LuAnn Martin, capital, May 31, 20Y3, $208,000
i. Land, $120,000; from statement of cash flows
j. Total assets, $256,000 ($123,200 + $12,800 + $120,000)
k. LuAnn Martin, capital, $208,000
l. Total liabilities and owner’s equity, $256,000 ($48,000 + $208,000)
m. Cash received from customers, $400,000; this is the same as fees earned
since there are no accounts receivable.
n. Net cash flows from operating activities, $147,200 ($400,000 – $252,800)
o. Net cash flows from financing activities, $96,000 ($160,000 – $64,000)
p. Net increase in cash, $123,200 ($147,200 – $120,000 + $96,000)
q. May 31, 20Y3, cash balance, $123,200

46. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
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1. Assets
CONTINUING PROBLEM
= Liabilities + Owner’s Equity


















































Peyton Peyton

Cash

+
Accts.
Rec.

+

Supplies =
Accts.
Payable +
Smith,
Capital
Smith,
– Drawing

+
Fees
Earned
June 1 + 4,000

+ 4,000

June 2 + 3,500
+ 3,500
Bal. 7,500 4,000 3,500
June 2 – 800

Bal. 6,700 4,000 3,500
June 4 + 350 + 350
Bal. 6,700 350 350 4,000 3,500
June 6 – 500

Bal. 6,200 350 350 4,000 3,500
June 8 – 675

Bal. 5,525 350 350 4,000 3,500
June 12 – 350

Bal. 5,175 350 350 4,000 3,500
June 13 – 100
– 100
Bal. 5,075 350 250 4,000 3,500
June 16 + 300
+ 300
Bal. 5,375 350 250 4,000 3,800
June 22 + 1,000 + 1,000
Bal. 5,375 1,000 350 250 4,000 4,800
June 25 + 500
+ 500
Bal. 5,875 1,000 350 250 4,000 5,300
June 29 – 240

Bal. 5,635 1,000 350 250 4,000 5,300
June 30 + 900
+ 900
Bal. 6,535 1,000 350 250 4,000 6,200
June 30 – 400

Bal. 6,135 1,000 350 250 4,000 6,200
June 30 – 300

Bal. 5,835 1,000 350 250 4,000 6,200
June 30 – 180
Bal. 5,835 1,000 170 250 4,000 6,200
June 30 – 415

Bal. 5,420 1,000 170 250 4,000 6,200
June 30 – 1,000

Bal. 4,420 1,000 170 250 4,000 6,200
June 30 – 500

– 500

Bal. 3,920 1,000 170 250 4,000 – 500 6,200

47. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-43
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Continuing Problem (Continued)
Owner’s Equity (Continued)

Music
Office
Rent
Equip.
Rent
Adver-
tising

Wages

Utilities

Supplies

Misc.
– Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp. – Exp.
June 1

June 2
Bal.
June 2 – 800
Bal. – 800
June 4
Bal. – 800
June 6 – 500
Bal. – 800 – 500
June 8 – 675
Bal. – 800 – 675 – 500
June 12 – 350
Bal. – 350 – 800 – 675 – 500
June 13
Bal. – 350 – 800 – 675 – 500
June 16
Bal. – 350 – 800 – 675 – 500
June 22
Bal. – 350 – 800 – 675 – 500
June 25
Bal. – 350 – 800 – 675 – 500
June 29 – 240
Bal. – 590 – 800 – 675 – 500
June 30
Bal. – 590 – 800 – 675 – 500
June 30 – 400
Bal. – 590 – 800 – 675 – 500 – 400
June 30 – 300
Bal. – 590 – 800 – 675 – 500 – 400 – 300
June 30 – 180
Bal. – 590 – 800 – 675 – 500 – 400 – 300 – 180
June 30 – 415
Bal. – 590 – 800 – 675 – 500 – 400 – 300 – 180 – 415
June 30 – 1,000
Bal. – 1,590 – 800 – 675 – 500 – 400 – 300 – 180 – 415
June 30
Bal. – 1,590 – 800 – 675 – 500 – 400 – 300 – 180 – 415

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Continuing Problem (Concluded)
2.
















3.










4.
PS Music
Income Statement
For the Month Ended June 30, 20Y9
Fees earned: $6,200
Expenses:
Music expense $1,590
Office rent expense 800
Equipment rent expense 675
Advertising expense 500
Wages expense 400
Utilities expense 300
Supplies expense 180
Miscellaneous expense 415
Total expenses 4,860
Net income $1,340


PS Music
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended June 30, 20Y9
Peyton Smith, capital, June 1, 20Y9 $ 0
Investment on June 1, 20Y9 $4,000
Net income for June 1,340
Withdrawals (500)
Increase in owner’s equity 4,840
Peyton Smith, capital, June 30, 20Y9 $4,840


PS Music
Balance Sheet
June 30, 20Y9
Assets
Cash $3,920
Accounts receivable 1,000
Supplies 170
Total assets $5,090
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 250
Owner’s Equity
Peyton Smith, capital 4,840
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $5,090

49. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
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CASES & PROJECTS

CP 1-1
1. The car repair is a personal expense and is Marco’s personal responsibility. By
using partnership funds to pay for the repair, Marco is behaving unethically
because he is violating the business entity assumption. The business entity
assumption treats the business as a separate entity from its owners. By taking
money from the partnership for a personal expense, Marco is effectively stealing
from his partners.
2. The partnership’s net income will be reduced by the $2,000 Marco has taken.
This will reduce the amount of net income available to Marco’s partners.
3. Marco could ask his partners for a loan from the partnership. The loan could be
repaid out of his salary or from his share of the partnership income.


CP 1-2
1. Acceptable professional conduct requires that Colleen Fernandez supply First
Federal Bank with all the relevant financial statements necessary for the bank
to make an informed decision. Therefore, Colleen should provide the complete
set of financial statements. These can be supplemented with a discussion of
the net loss in the past year or other data explaining why granting the loan is
a good investment for the bank.
2. a. Owners are generally willing to provide bankers with information about the
operating and financial condition of the business, such as the following:
● Operating Information:
● Description of business operations
● Results of past operations
● Preliminary results of current operations
● Plans for future operations
● Financial Condition:
● List of assets and liabilities (balance sheet)
● Estimated current values of assets
● Owner’s personal investment in the business
● Owner’s commitment to invest additional funds in the business
Owners are normally reluctant to provide the following types of information
to bankers:
● Proprietary Operating Information. Such information, which could hurt
the business if it becomes known by competitors, might include special
processes used by the business or future plans to expand operations
into areas that are not currently served by a competitor.

50. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
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CP 1-2 (Concluded)
● Personal Financial Information. Owners may have little choice here
because banks often require owners of small businesses to pledge their
personal assets as security for a business loan. Personal financial
information requested by bankers often includes the owner’s net worth,
salary, and other income. In addition, bankers usually request
information about factors that might affect the personal financial
condition of the owner. For example, a pending divorce by the owner
might significantly affect the owner’s personal wealth.
b. Bankers typically want as much information as possible about the ability
of the business and the owner to repay the loan with interest. Examples of
such information are described above.
c. Both bankers and business owners share the common interest of the
business doing well and being successful. If the business is successful,
the bankers will receive their loan payments on time with interest and the
owners will increase their personal wealth.


CP 1-3
A sample solution based on Nike Inc.’s Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended May 31,
2018, is as follows:
1. Nike, Inc.
2. Beaverton, Oregon
3. Mark G. Parker
4. Manufacturing
5. Our principal business activity is the design, development, and worldwide
marketing and selling of athletic footwear, apparel, equipment, accessories, and
services.
6. Income statement, statement of comprehensive income, balance sheet, statement
of stockholders’ equity, statement of cash flows
Note to Instructor: The statement of comprehensive income is discussed in the
appendix to Chapter 15. Since students will see this statement in a company’s annual
report or 10-K, we listed it as part of the answer.

51. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
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CP 1-4
Example Memo
To: My Teacher
From: Ima Student
Date: January 1, 20XX
Re: Causes of Accounting Fraud
Business and accounting fraud typically result from either a failure of individual
character or a culture of greed within an organization. Managers and accountants
often face pressure to meet or exceed a company’s financial goals. At times,
supervisors can place pressure on individuals to violate accounting standards to
improve a company’s reported financial results. Individuals who give in to these
pressures exhibit a failure of individual character. In other situations, the organization
may expect employees to violate accounting rules as part of their job. This occurs in
organizations that do not value ethical decision making or fair financial reporting and
exhibit a culture of ethical indifference.


CP 1-5
The difference in the two bank balances, $55,000 ($80,000 – $25,000), may not be
pure profit from an accounting perspective. To determine the accounting profit for
the six-month period, the revenues for the period would need to be matched with
the related expenses. The revenues minus the expenses would indicate whether
the business generated net income (profit) or a net loss for the period. Using only
the difference between the two bank account balances ignores such factors as
amounts due from customers (receivables), liabilities (accounts payable) that need
to be paid for wages or other operating expenses, additional investments that Dr.
Cousins may have made in the business during the period, or withdrawals during
the period that Dr. Cousins might have taken for personal reasons unrelated to the
business.
Some businesses that have few, if any, receivables or payables may use a “cash”
basis of accounting. The cash basis of accounting ignores receivables and payables
because they are assumed to be insignificant in amount. However, even with the
cash basis of accounting, additional investments during the period and any
withdrawals during the period must be considered in determining the net income
(profit) or net loss for the period.

52. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business

CP 1-6
1. Assets = Liabilities +



Accts.



Lisa
Duncan,



Lisa
Duncan, Fees

Owner’s Equity

Salaries Rent Supplies Misc.
Cash + Supplies = Payable + Capital – Drawing + Earned – Expense – Expense – Expense – Exp.
(a) + 950 + 950
(b) – 300 + 300
Bal. 650 300 950
(c) – 275 – 275
Bal. 375 300 950 – 275
(d) – 100 + 150
– 250
Bal. 275 300 150 950 – 525
(e) + 1,750 + 1,750

Bal. 2,025 300 150 950 1,750 – 525
(f) + 600 + 600

Bal. 2,625 300 150 950 2,350 – 525
(g) – 800 – 800

Bal. 1,825 300 150 950 2,350 – 800 – 525
(h) – 290







– 290
Bal. 1,535
300 150 950 2,350 – 800 – 525 – 290
(i) + 1,300


+ 1,300

Bal. 2,835
300 150 950 3,650 – 800 – 525 – 290
(j) – 120 – 120
Bal.
(k)
2,835
– 400
180

150

950


–

400
3,650 – 800 – 525 – 120 – 290
Bal. 2,435 180 150 950 – 400 3,650 – 800 – 525 – 120 – 290

1-48
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53. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-49
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CP 1-6 (Continued)
2.












3.










4.
Serve-N-Volley
Income Statement
For the Month Ended September 30, 20Y7
Fees earned: $3,650
Expenses:
Salaries expense $800
Rent expense 525
Supplies expense 120
Miscellaneous expense 290
Total expenses 1,735
Net income $1,915


Serve-N-Volley
Statement of Owner’s Equity
For the Month Ended September 30, 20Y7
Lisa Duncan, capital, September 1, 20Y7 $ 0
Investment on September 1, 20Y7 $ 950
Net income for September 1,915
Withdrawals (400)
Increase in owner’s equity 2,465
Lisa Duncan, capital, September 30, 20Y7 $2,465


Serve-N-Volley
Balance Sheet
September 30, 20Y7
Assets
Cash $2,435
Supplies 180
Total assets $2,615
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 150
Owner’s Equity
Lisa Duncan, capital 2,465
Total liabilities and owner’s equity $2,615

54. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business

CP 1-6 (Concluded)

5. a. Serve-N-Volley would provide Lisa with $715 more income per month than
working as a waitress. This amount is computed as follows:
Net income of Serve-N-Volley, per month………………………………… $1,915
Earnings as waitress, per month:
30 hours per week × $10 per hour × 4 weeks…………………………

1,200
Difference……………………………………………………………………… $ 715
b. Other factors that Lisa should consider before discussing a long-term

arrangement with the Phoenix Tennis Club include the following:
Lisa should consider whether the results of operations for September are
indicative of what to expect each month. For example, Lisa should consider
whether club members will continue to request lessons or use the ball
machine during the fall months when interest in tennis may slacken. Lisa
should evaluate whether the additional income of $715 per month from
Serve-N-Volley is worth the risk being taken and the effort being expended.
Lisa should also consider how much her investment in Serve-N-Volley
could have earned if invested elsewhere. For example, if the initial
investment of $950 had been invested to earn a rate of return of 6%
per year, it would have earned $4.75 in September, or $57 for the year.
Note to Instructors: Numerous other considerations could be mentioned by
students, such as the ability of Lisa to withdraw cash from Serve-N-Volley for
personal use. For example, some of her investment in Serve-N-Volley will be
in the form of supplies (tennis balls, for example), which are readily convertible
to cash. The objective of this case is not to mention all possible considerations
but, rather, to encourage students to begin thinking about the use of accounting
information in making business decisions.



















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55. CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Accounting and Business
1-51
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CP 1-7
Note to Instructors: The purpose of this activity is to familiarize students with the
certification requirements and their online availability. You might use this as an
opportunity to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of careers in public
accounting (CPA), management accounting (CMA), and internal auditing (CIA).
The following websites provide students with useful information (such as starting
salaries) on careers in accounting:
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA)
https://www.aicpa.org/becomeacpa.html
Institute of Certified Management Accountants (IMA)
http://www.imanet.org/cma-certification/cma-certification-overview
Institute of Internal Auditors (IIA)
https://na.theiia.org/about-us/Pages/About-The-Institute-of-Internal-Auditors.aspx


CP 1-8


Net cash flows from (used for)

First Second Third
Year Year Year
operating activities negative positive positive
Net cash flows from (used for)
investing activities negative negative negative
Net cash flows from (used for)
financing activities positive positive positive
Start-up companies normally experience negative net cash flows from operating
activities; however, Amazon.com was able to generate positive net cash flows
from operations by its second year. Start-up companies normally have negative
net cash flows from investing activities as they build up their infrastructure through
purchases of property, plant, and equipment. This was the case with Amazon.com
for each of its first three years. Likewise, start-up companies normally have positive
net cash flows from financing activities from raising capital. This is also the case
for Amazon.com.

56. CHAPTER 2
ANALYZING TRANSACTIONS

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

1. An account is a form designed to record changes in a particular asset, liability,
owner’s equity, revenue, or expense. A ledger is a group of related accounts.
2. The terms debit and credit may signify either an increase or a decrease, depending upon
the nature of the account. For example, debits signify an increase in asset and expense
accounts but a decrease in liability, owner’s equity, and revenue accounts.
3. a. Assuming that no errors have occurred, the credit balance in the cash account
resulted from drawing checks for $1,850 in excess of the amount of cash on
deposit.
b. The $1,850 credit balance in the cash account as of December 31 is a liability owed to
the bank. It is usually referred to as an “overdraft.”
4. a. The revenue was earned in October.
b. (1) Debit Accounts Receivable and credit Fees Earned or another appropriately titled
revenue account in October.
(2) Debit Cash and credit Accounts Receivable in November.
5. No. Errors may have been made that had the same erroneous effect on both debits and
credits, such as failing to record and/or post a transaction, recording the same
transaction more than once, and posting a transaction correctly but to the wrong
account.
6. Recording $9,800 instead of the correct amount of $8,900 is a transposition. Recording
$100 instead of the correct amount of $1,000 is a slide.
7. a. No. Because the same error occurred on both the debit side and the credit side
of the trial balance, the trial balance would not be out of balance.
b. Yes. The trial balance would not balance. The error would cause the debit total of
the trial balance to exceed the credit total by $90.
8. a. The equality of the trial balance would not be affected.
b. On the income statement, total operating expenses (salary expense) would be
overstated by
$7,500, and net income would be understated by $7,500. On the statement of owner’s
equity, the beginning and ending owner’s capital would be correct. The understatement
of net income understates owner’s equity by $7,500, while the understatement of
withdrawals overstates owner’s equity by $7,500. Thus, ending owner’s equity is
correct. The balance sheet is not affected by the error.
9. a. The equality of the trial balance would not be affected.
b. On the income statement, revenues (fees earned) would be overstated by
$300,000, and net income would be overstated by $300,000. On the statement of
owner’s equity, the beginning capital would be correct. However, net income and
ending capital would be overstated by
$300,000. The balance sheet total assets is correct. However, liabilities (notes
payable) is understated by $300,000, and owner’s equity is overstated by
$300,000. The understatement of liabilities is offset by the overstatement of
owner’s equity, and thus, total liabilities and owner’s equity is correct.
10. a. From the viewpoint of Surety Storage, the balance of the checking account represents
an asset.
b. From the viewpoint of Ada Savings Bank, the balance of the checking account
represents a liability.

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60. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-2
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PE 2-1A
PRACTICE EXERCISES
1. Debit and credit entries (c), normal debit balance
2. Credit entries only (b), normal credit balance
3. Credit entries only (b), normal credit balance
4. Debit entries only (a), normal debit balance
5. Credit entries only (b), normal credit balance
6. Debit and credit entries (c), normal credit balance `


PE 2-1B
1. Debit and credit entries (c), normal credit balance
2. Debit and credit entries (c), normal debit balance
3. Debit entries only (a), normal debit balance
4. Debit entries only (a), normal debit balance
5. Debit entries only (a), normal debit balance
6. Credit entries only (b), normal credit balance


PE 2-2A

Feb. 19 Office Equipment 14,800
Cash 3,600
Accounts Payable 11,200


PE 2-2B

Sept. 30 Office Supplies 1,900
Cash 600
Accounts Payable 1,300

61. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
PE 2-3A
2-3
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Apr. 30 Accounts Receivable 12,980
Fees Earned 12,980


PE 2-3B

Aug. 13 Cash 7,480
Fees Earned 7,480


PE 2-4A

Dec. 23 Graeme Schneider, Drawing 27,000
Cash 27,000


PE 2-4B

June 30 Claire Hope, Drawing 9,500
Cash 9,500


PE 2-5A
Using the following T account, solve for the amount of cash receipts (indicated
by ? below).
Cash
July 1 Bal.
Cash receipts
42,830
?
132,500 Cash payments
July 31 Bal. 33,850
$33,850 = $42,830 + Cash receipts – $132,500
Cash receipts = $33,850 + $132,500 – $42,830 = $123,520


PE 2-5B
Using the following T account, solve for the amount of supplies expense
(indicated by ? below).
Supplies
Aug. 1 Bal. 1,240 ? Supplies expense
Supplies purchased 3,760
Aug. 31 Bal. 1,600
$1,600 = $1,240 + $3,760 – Supplies expense
Supplies expense = $1,240 + $3,760 – $1,600 = $3,400

62. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-4
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PE 2-6A
a. The trial balance totals are unequal. The debit total is higher by $900 ($9,800 –
$8,900).
b. The trial balance totals are equal because both the debit and credit entries were
journalized and posted for $530.
c. The trial balance totals are unequal. The debit total is higher by $5,800 ($2,900 +
$2,900).


PE 2-6B
a. The trial balance totals are equal because both the debit and credit entries were
journalized and posted for $14,200.
b. The trial balance totals are unequal. The credit total is higher by $360 ($1,730 –
$1,370).
c. The trial balance totals are unequal. The debit total is higher by $4,500 ($7,250 –
$2,750).

63. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
PE 2-7A
2-5
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a. Journal Entry That Was
Made in Error
Journal Entry That Should
Have Been Made

Miscellaneous Expense 3,220
Rent Expense

3,220
Rent Expense 3,220
Cash

3,220


Comparison
Rent Expense instead of Miscellaneous Expense should have been debited.
Cash instead of Rent Expense should have been credited. The debit and credit
amount of $3,220 is correct.
Correcting Journal Entries
Rent Expense 3,220
Miscellaneous Expense 3,220
Rent Expense 3,220
Cash 3,220

Note: The first entry reverses the incorrect entry, and the second entry is what should have
been recorded initially. These two entries could have been combined into one entry;
however, preparing two entries makes it easier for someone later to understand what
happened and why the entries were necessary.

b. Journal Entry That Was Journal Entry That Should
Made in Error Have Been Made
Cash 5,080 Cash 5,080
Accounts Payable 5,080 Accounts Receivable 5,080


Comparison
Accounts Receivable instead of Accounts Payable should have been credited.

Correcting Journal Entry
Accounts Payable 5,080
Accounts Receivable 5,080

64. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-6
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PE 2-7B

a. Journal Entry That Was Journal Entry That Should
Made in Error Have Been Made
Accounts Receivable 10,700 Cash 10,700
Fees Earned 10,700 Fees Earned 10,700


Comparison
Cash instead of Accounts Receivable should have been debited.

Correcting Journal Entry

Cash
Accounts Receivable
10,700
10,700

b.

Journal Entry That Was
Made in Error


Journal Entry That Should
Have Been Made
Office Equipment 4,300
Supplies

4,300
Supplies 4,300
Accounts Payable 4,300


Comparison
Supplies instead of Office Equipment should have been debited.
Accounts Payable instead of Supplies should have been credited.
The debit and credit amount of $4,300 is correct.

Correcting Journal Entries

Supplies 4,300
Office Equipment 4,300
Supplies 4,300
Accounts Payable 4,300

Note: The first entry reverses the incorrect entry, and the second entry is what should have
been recorded initially. These two entries could have been combined into one entry;
however, preparing two entries makes it easier for someone later to understand what
happened and why the entries were necessary.

65. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-7
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PE 2-8A

Vaughn Company
Income Statements
For the Years Ended December 31

20Y1

20Y0
Increase/(Decrease)
Amount Percent
Fees earned $716,800 $896,000 $(179,200) (20%)
Operating expenses 557,760 672,000 (114,240) (17%)
Net income $159,040 $224,000 $ (64,960) (29%)



PE 2-8B

Satterfield Company
Income Statements
For the Years Ended December 31
20Y1 20Y0 Increase/(Decrease)
Amount Percent
Fees earned $3,068,200 $2,645,000 $423,200 16.0%
Operating expenses 2,281,600 1,984,000 297,600 15.0%
Net income $ 786,600 $ 661,000 $125,600 19.0%

66. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-8
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Ex. 2-1
EXERCISES

Balance Sheet Accounts Income Statement Accounts
Assets Revenues
Cash Cargo Revenue
Accounts Receivable Passenger Revenue
Property and Equipment
Fuel Inventory
Parts and Supplies
Prepaid Expenses
Liabilities Expenses
Accounts Payable Aircraft Fuel (Expense)
Air Traffic Liability
a
Aircraft Maintenance (Expense)
Loyalty Program (Obligations)
b
Aircraft Rent (Expense)
Accrued Salaries (Obligations) Regional Carriers Expense
c

Landing Fees (Expense)
d

Passenger Commissions (Expense)
e

Owner’s Equity
None

a
Passenger ticket sales for future flights
b
Obligations to provide frequent flyers future travel and other benefits
c
Payments to other airlines for passenger travel under Delta tickets
d
Fees paid to airports for landing rights
e
Commissions paid to travel agents for passenger bookings


Ex. 2-2


Account

Account
Number
Accounts Payable 21
Accounts Receivable 12
Cash 11
Fees Earned 41
Fred Biggs, Capital 31
Fred Biggs, Drawing 32
Land 13
Miscellaneous Expense 53
Supplies Expense 52
Wages Expense 51
Note: Expense accounts are normally listed in order of magnitude from largest to
smallest with Miscellaneous Expense always listed last. Since Wages Expense is
normally larger than Supplies Expense, Wages Expense is listed as account
number 51 and Supplies Expense as account number 52.

67. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
Ex. 2-3
2-9
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Balance Sheet Accounts Income Statement Accounts

1. Assets 4. Revenue
11 Cash 41 Fees Earned
12 Accounts Receivable
13 Supplies 5. Expenses
14 Prepaid Insurance 51 Wages Expense
15 Equipment 52 Rent Expense
53 Supplies Expense
2. Liabilities
21 Accounts Payable
22 Unearned Rent
3. Owner’s Equity
31 Lorri Ross, Capital
32 Lorri Ross, Drawing
59 Miscellaneous Expense

Note: The order of some of the accounts within the major classifications is
somewhat arbitrary, as in accounts 13–14, accounts 21–22, and accounts 51–53.
In a new business, the order of magnitude of balances in such accounts is not
determinable in advance. The magnitude may also vary from period to period.


Ex. 2-4
a. debit g. debit
b. credit h. credit
c. debit i. debit
d. credit j. credit
e. credit k. debit
f. debit l. debit


Ex. 2-5
1. debit and credit entries (c)
2. debit and credit entries (c)
3. debit and credit entries (c)
4. credit entries only (b)
5. debit entries only (a)
6. debit entries only (a)
7. debit entries only (a)

68. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-10
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Ex. 2-6
a. Liability—credit e. Asset—debit
b. Asset—debit f. Revenue—credit
c. Owner’s equity g. Asset—debit
(Ashley Griffin, Capital)—credit h. Expense—debit
d. Owner’s equity i. Asset—debit
(Ashley Griffin, Drawing)—debit j. Expense—debit


Ex. 2-7

20Y3
Oct. 1 Rent Expense 4,800
Cash 4,800

3 Advertising Expense 2,500
Cash 2,500

5 Supplies 1,390
Cash 1,390

6 Office Equipment 10,670
Accounts Payable 10,670

10 Cash 19,730
Accounts Receivable 19,730

15 Accounts Payable 9,480
Cash 9,480

27 Miscellaneous Expense 530
Cash 530

30 Utilities Expense 220
Cash 220

31 Accounts Receivable 38,620
Fees Earned 38,620

31 Utilities Expense 1,540
Cash 1,540

31 Michael Short, Drawing 6,700
Cash 6,700

69. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
Ex. 2-8
2-11
© 2021 Cengage Learning, Inc. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.


a.
JOURNAL Page 87


Date

Description
Post.
Ref.

Debit

Credit
20Y4
Sept. 18 Supplies 15 8,710
Accounts Payable 21 8,710
Purchased supplies on account.

b., c., d.
Account: Supplies Account No. 15



Date

Item
Post.
Ref.

Debit

Credit
Balance
Debit Credit
20Y4
Sept. 1 Balance 2,960
18 87 8,710 11,670

Account: Accounts Payable Account No. 21



Date

Item
Post.
Ref.

Debit

Credit
Balance
Debit Credit
20Y4
Sept. 1 Balance 38,400
18 87 8,710 47,110
e. Yes. The rules of debit and credit apply to all companies.


Ex. 2-9
a. (1)


(2)


(3)


(4)
Accounts Receivable 73,900
Fees Earned 73,900

Supplies 1,960
Accounts Payable 1,960

Cash 62,770
Accounts Receivable 62,770

Accounts Payable 820
Cash 820

70. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-12
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(2)
Supplies
1,960
Fees Earned
(1) 73,900
Accounts Receivable
(1) 73,900 (3) 62,770
Cash
X
515,000
200,000
375,000

Ex. 2-9 (Concluded)
b.
Cash
(3) 62,770 (4) 820



c. No. An error may not have necessarily occurred. A credit balance in Accounts
Receivable could occur if a customer overpaid his or her account. Regardless,
the credit balance should be investigated to verify that an error has not occurred.


Ex. 2-10
a. The increase of $140,000 ($515,000 – $375,000) in the cash account does not
indicate net income of that amount. Net income is the excess of revenues
over expenses and is normally not the same as the change in the cash account.
b. $60,000 ($200,000 – $140,000)
or


X + $515,000 – $375,000 = $200,000
X = $200,000 – $515,000 + $375,000
X = $60,000
Accounts Payable
(4) 820 (2) 1,960

71. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
Ex. 2-11
2-13
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a. Accounts Payable

194,500
Feb. 1 X
210,400
Feb. 28 62,500
X + $210,400 – $194,500 = $62,500
X = $62,500 + $194,500 – $210,400
X = $46,600

b. Accounts Receivable
Oct. 1 121,100
X
470,500
Oct. 31 136,800
$121,100 + X – $470,500 = $136,800
X = $136,800 + $470,500 – $121,100
X = $486,200

c. Cash
X


$48,350 + $260,060 – X = $59,390
X = $48,350 + $260,060 – $59,390
X = $249,020

Ex. 2-12
a. Credit balance of $170,000 ($500,000 – $10,000 – $320,000).
b. Yes. The balance sheet prepared at December 31 will balance, with Terrace
Waters, Capital, being reported in the owner’s equity section as $170,000.
Apr. 1 48,350
260,060
Apr. 30 59,390

72. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-14
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Ex. 2-13
a. and b.
Account Debited Account Credited
Transaction Type Effect

Type Effect
(1) asset +

owner’s equity +
(2) asset + asset –
(3) asset + asset –
liability +
(4) expense + asset –
(5) asset + revenue +
(6) liability – asset –
(7) asset + asset –
(8) expense + asset –
(9) drawing + asset –


Ex. 2-14
(1)


(2)


(3)



(4)


(5)


(6)


(7)


(8)


(9)
Cash 97,000
Mary Silva, Capital 97,000

Supplies 1,160
Cash 1,160

Equipment 10,350
Accounts Payable 8,280
Cash 2,070

Operating Expenses 8,120
Cash 8,120

Accounts Receivable 15,910
Fees Earned 15,910

Accounts Payable 3,490
Cash 3,490

Cash 10,540
Accounts Receivable 10,540

Operating Expenses 850
Supplies 850

Mary Silva, Drawing 3,200
Cash 3,200

73. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
Ex. 2-15
2-15
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a.
















b. Net income, $6,940 ($15,910 – $8,970)

Emerald Tours Co.
Unadjusted Trial Balance
May 31, 20Y5
Debit
Balances
Credit
Balances
Cash 89,500
Accounts Receivable 5,370
Supplies 310
Equipment 10,350
Accounts Payable 4,790
Mary Silva, Capital 97,000
Mary Silva, Drawing 3,200
Fees Earned 15,910
Operating Expenses 8,970
117,700 117,700

74. CHAPTER 2 Analyzing Transactions
2-16
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