: This is a continuation of Kate was a little worried about some of the practices of Fred Abbott, the CEO of Sentiments, and de- cided that an association with Sentiments could damage the reputation of her own company. Kate is very concerned that her business be viewed as socially responsible and any damage to her reputation at this early stage could prove very difficult to overcome. She therefore decided to concentrate her efforts on producing a quality product that consumers would be proud to purchase and send to their loved ones. As expected, November saw a boom in Kate's greeting card business. She invested in additional computer graphics equipment, which she partially funded with a bank loan of $15,000 and an additional investment of her own funds into the business. The loan carries an interest rate of six percent with interest payments required semiannually. The entire principal balance is due in one balloon payment in two years. Kate uses a perpetual inventory system. As of December 2, 2018, Kate's Cards had the following account balances: $ 1,600 13,800 $11,900 Accumulated depreciation Accounts payable.... Other current liabilities. Long-term note payable. Common stock... Retained earnings Cash..... 16,800 16,000 Accounts receivable. . 900 Inventory.... Other current assets.. Computer equipment 3,600 15,000 38,900 25,000 30,900 The company had the following transactions during December 2018: bellid nood n 1 Paid $1,200 rent for the month. 7 Paid $1,800 to employees. Of this amount, $900 was for an amount owed from November. Wages due to employees at the end of each month are recorded as Other Current Liabilities. 9 Received $5,400 from customers as payment on account. 12 Sold, for cash, $11,000 of greeting cards. This merchandise had cost $6,000 to produce. 14 Purchased additional inventory totaling $7,000 on account with terms of 2/10, n/45. 15 Paid cash for supplies (listed as Other Current Assets) in the amount of $600. 19 Sold, on account with terms of 2/10, n/30, greeting cards totaling $6,000. The merchandise had cost $4,000 to produce. 21 Paid additional wages of $1,400. 25 Paid the total owed for the merchandise that was purchased on December 14. 28 Received payment in full from the customer that purchased the merchandise on December 19. 31 Depreciation for the month totaled $900. 31 Aphysical count of inventory and supplies revealed that $13,000 and $2,000, respectively, were on hand at year-end. Assume that Other Current Assets consists only of the cost of Dec supplies.

: This is a continuation of Kate was a little worried about some of the practices of Fred Abbott, the CEO of Sentiments, and de- cided that an association with Sentiments could damage the reputation of her own company. Kate is very concerned that her business be viewed as socially responsible and any damage to her reputation at this early stage could prove very difficult to overcome. She therefore decided to concentrate her efforts on producing a quality product that consumers would be proud to purchase and send to their loved ones. As expected, November saw a boom in Kate's greeting card business. She invested in additional computer graphics equipment, which she partially funded with a bank loan of $15,000 and an additional investment of her own funds into the business. The loan carries an interest rate of six percent with interest payments required semiannually. The entire principal balance is due in one balloon payment in two years. Kate uses a perpetual inventory system. As of December 2, 2018, Kate's Cards had the following account balances: $ 1,600 13,800 $11,900 Accumulated depreciation Accounts payable.... Other current liabilities. Long-term note payable. Common stock... Retained earnings Cash..... 16,800 16,000 Accounts receivable. . 900 Inventory.... Other current assets.. Computer equipment 3,600 15,000 38,900 25,000 30,900 The company had the following transactions during December 2018: bellid nood n 1 Paid $1,200 rent for the month. 7 Paid $1,800 to employees. Of this amount, $900 was for an amount owed from November. Wages due to employees at the end of each month are recorded as Other Current Liabilities. 9 Received $5,400 from customers as payment on account. 12 Sold, for cash, $11,000 of greeting cards. This merchandise had cost $6,000 to produce. 14 Purchased additional inventory totaling $7,000 on account with terms of 2/10, n/45. 15 Paid cash for supplies (listed as Other Current Assets) in the amount of $600. 19 Sold, on account with terms of 2/10, n/30, greeting cards totaling $6,000. The merchandise had cost $4,000 to produce. 21 Paid additional wages of $1,400. 25 Paid the total owed for the merchandise that was purchased on December 14. 28 Received payment in full from the customer that purchased the merchandise on December 19. 31 Depreciation for the month totaled $900. 31 Aphysical count of inventory and supplies revealed that $13,000 and $2,000, respectively, were on hand at year-end. Assume that Other Current Assets consists only of the cost of Dec supplies.

Contemporary Auditing

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337650380

Author:KNAPP

Publisher:KNAPP

Chapter7: Professional Issues

Section7.4: Internet Infamy

Problem 3Q

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