Calculate the bad debt estimation, Cost Accounting

Assignment Help:

Q. 1. The 31st December 2009 trial balance of Anika Co. reported the following information.

Dr. Cr. Allowance for Bad Debts........................... $1,300 During the year 2010 the following selected transactions are available:

5 January 2010 Anika wrote off the balance due from Michael as a bad debt amounted to $2,000. 19 April Peter was unable to pay his account balance of $1,500. He accepted $1,500 10% bill to settle his obligation with Anika on 30th June.

30 June Anika collected the bill in full amount on due that with the interest.

31 December Anika uses allowance method to estimate bad debt expense at 2% using income statement approach. During the year ended 2010 Anika made total net sales of $100,000 (of which 90% credit).

31 December Anika had an Accounts Receivable Balance of $44,000

Required:

a. Create a worksheet in your excel file and name it "Part A Q2". In column A to E set up general journal and input the necessary journal entries to record the transactions and events listed above. Explanations (narrations) for your journal entries are required. Copy it to the word document. Clearly show all supporting calculations in the columns to the right of the journal entries. Leave column G empty and input the heading "Calculations area:" in cell H2. Perform all calculations in this area of the worksheet. Show the calculations in narrative form in the cell next to the cell containing the formula (e.g. "(=$20,000*0.08=$1,600)"). Calculations should be rounded to the nearest cent (i.e. to two decimal places). Copy all the calculations to the word document.

b. Based on the transaction on 5  January 2010, do you think that the bad debt estimation was correct in 2009?  Record your answer in word file.

c. In the rows below your journal, create a running balance ledger account. Prepare the account for Allowance for Bad Debts. To arrive at closing you must use the formula and these formulae will be checked. Copy it to the word document.

d.  What closing balance of Allowance for Bad Debts you have arrived at? Is this balance equal to 2% of net credit sales? Why or why not? Give explanations. Record your answer in word document.

e.  In the rows below the running balance ledger account, provide an extract from the balance sheet for the end of December 2010, showing how the assets from the transactions above would be reported under the Current Assets heading in the balance sheet. Copy it to the word document.


Related Discussions:- Calculate the bad debt estimation

You should be willing to pay the worker , You are the manager of a firm tha...

You are the manager of a firm that sells output at a price of $40 per unit. You are interested in hiring a new worker who will increase your firm's output by 2,000 units per year.

Current overhead cost allocation system, Sam Edwards has been the accountin...

Sam Edwards has been the accounting manager for Jade Manufacturing in a highly competitive international market for ten years. Jade Manufacturing produces heavy equipment for two m

What is the free cash flow for master designs, Master Designs Company has c...

Master Designs Company has cash flows for operating activities of $350,000. Cash flows used for investments in property, plant, and equipment totaled $65,000, of which 70% of this

MANAGERIAL DECISION, DIFERENCE BETWEEN MARGINAL AND DIFFERENTIAL COSTING

DIFERENCE BETWEEN MARGINAL AND DIFFERENTIAL COSTING

Process cost report, Process Cost Report This is a commonly employed s...

Process Cost Report This is a commonly employed statement that traces the flow of units produced and costs incurred in the production process. The report is prepared for every

What is the margin of safety, Apollo Company manufactures a single product ...

Apollo Company manufactures a single product that sells for $168 per unit and whose total variable costs are $126 per unit. The company's annual fixed costs are $630,000. (1) Use t

What is the amount of cost of goods manufactured, Wayne Company's beginning...

Wayne Company's beginning and ending inventories for the month of June were as follows: June 1 June 30 Work in progress $145,000 171,000 Finished Goods 85,000 78,000 Production

Change in working capital, Current assets 180.00   ...

Current assets 180.00   232.00 Less: Current Liabilities 80.00   105.00 Working Capital

Shrinkage - production process, Shrinkage - Production Process This re...

Shrinkage - Production Process This refers to a disappearance or loss of material inputs utilized throughout the production process. It happens mainly via the evaporation. Thi

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd