Reference no: EM132440562
Bank reconciliation and internal control
- The records of Parker Company indicate a July 31 cash balance of $10,400, which includes undeposited receipts for July 30 and 31. The cash balance on the bank statement as of July 31 is $10,575. This balance includes a note of $2,250 plus $150 interest collected by the bank but not recorded in the journal. Checks outstanding on July 31 were as follows: No. 2670, $1,050; No. 3679, $675; No. 3690, $1,650; No. 5148, $225; No. 5149, $750; and No. 5151, $800.
- On July 25, the cashier resigned, effective at the end of the month. Before leaving on July 31, the cashier prepared the following bank reconciliation:
- Subsequently, the owner of Parker Company discovered that the cashier had stolen an unknown amount of undeposited receipts, leaving only $1,500 to be deposited on July 31. The owner, a close family friend, has asked for your help in determining the amount that the former cashier stole.
- Determine the amount the cashier stole from Parker Company. Show your computations in good form.
How did the cashier attempt to conceal the theft?
A. Identify two major weaknesses in internal controls that allowed the cashier to steal the undeposited cash receipts.
B. Recommend improvements in internal controls so that similar types of thefts of undeposited cash receipts can be prevented.
Cash to monthly cash expenses ratio
TearLab Corp. is a health care company that specializes in developing diagnostic devices for eye disease. TearLab reported the following data (in thousands) for three recent years:
Cash Equivalents Year 3 $13,88 Year 2 $16,338 Year1 $37,778
Net cash floes from operations Year 3 (23,703) Year 2 (18,172) Year 1 (13,824)
1. Determine the monthly cash expenses for Year 3, Year 2, and Year 1. Round to one decimal place.
2. Determine the ratio of cash to monthly cash expenses as of December 31 for Year 3, Year 2, and Year Round to one decimal place.
3. Based on (1) and (2), comment on TearLab's ratio of cash to monthly operating expenses for Year 3, Year 2, and Year 1.
How would i record the transactions in accounting
: What are the advantages and disadvantages of liabilities, stocks, and profitable operations? What are examples of each
|
How do current assets differ from fixed assets
: How do current assets differ from fixed assets? Why are assets considered to eventually become expenses?
|
Write important concepts from the article or webinar
: Write important concepts from the article or webinar.Expand on 3 of your Part A concepts in paragraph form (at least 7 sentences per paragraph)
|
Explain the rationale behind this treatment
: Is it added, subtracted, or ignored? Explain the rationale behind this treatment.
|
Determine the monthly cash expenses for year 3
: 1. Determine the monthly cash expenses for Year 3, Year 2, and Year 1. Round to one decimal place.
|
Explore the various data communication technologies
: Explore the various data communication technologies you've learned about this week. What are some things that stood out for you?
|
Chart of accounts for exact wording of account titles
: Journalize the necessary entries. The accounts have not been closed. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording of account titles.
|
Development of database requires thorough methodology
: The development of a database requires thorough methodology that ensures quality within the solution.
|
Compute the price of the bond and record sale entry
: Rock Corporation issued $100,000 of 6% bonds on April 1, year 5. The bonds were dated January 1 year5, and mature December 31 year 9, with interest payable
|