BMBA 140 Assignment #4iremcelen
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BMBA 140 Financial Accounting – Assignment #4 (61 Marks)
First and Last Name: İrem Celen
Background:
You are the accountant for Plants from Paradise Ltd. (Plants), a garden center located in Victoria, BC. Plants has a December 31 fiscal year end. The controller has given you a list of accounting tasks to complete:
Prepare the Property, Plant, and Equipment entries (Task #1)
Prepare a contingent liability analysis (Task #2)
Prepare a payroll entry (Task #3)
Prepare Financial Statements (Task #4)
Prepare a ratio analysis (Task #5)
Task #1 – Prepare the Property, Plant, and Equipment Journal Entries (15 Marks):
It is now December 31, 2022 - using the template provided, prepare the journal entries for the following PP&E transactions that took place during the year. Please show your calculations and round to the nearest dollar:
1.
A new greenhouse was purchased on June 1, 2022 for $20,000 cash. The greenhouse is expected to have a useful life of 15 years and a salvage value of $2,500 at the end of its life. Plants considers the greenhouse a building for accounting purposes. Record the purchase and the annual depreciation.
2.
A new tractor was purchased on November 1, 2022 for $12,500 cash. The tractor is expected to last 5 years and will be scrapped at the end of its useful life (no salvage value). Record the purchase and the annual depreciation.
3.
On February 1, 2022, Plants sold their old tractor for $12,000 cash. At December 31, 2021, the Tractor had an original cost of $24,000 and Accumulated Depreciation of $9,000. The tractor is depreciated on a straight-line basis, at a rate of $3,000 per year. Record the disposal of the tractor.
4.
Plants has existing equipment that is depreciated at a rate of $5,000 per year and existing buildings that are depreciated at a rate of $10,000 per year. Record the annual depreciation expense. Relevant Accounts:
1000
Cash
2010
Wages Payable
1010 Accounts Receivable
3000
Miranda Cornell, Equity 1015
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts
4000
Sales Revenue – Plants
1020 Interest Receivable
4010
Sales Revenue – Soil
1030
Inventory – Plants
4020
Sales Revenue – Delivery
1040 Inventory – Soil
4030
Gain on Sale
1050 PPE – Equipment 5000
Cost of Goods Sold 1055
Acc. Depreciation – Equipment 5010
Loss on Sale
1060 PPE – Building 5040
Bad Debt Expense
1065
Acc. Depreciation – Building
5050
Salaries Expense
2000
Accounts Payable
5060
Depreciation Expense
Journal Entry Template:
Entry
#
Date
Description
Account
#
Account Name
Dr /
Cr
Amount
1
June
1,2022
Greenhouse
1060
Building
Dr
20,000
1000
Cash
Cr
20,000
2
Dec
31,2022
Depreciation - Greenhouse
5060
Depreciation Expense
Dr
681
1065
AD- Building
Cr
681
3
Nov 1,
2022
New Tractor
1050
Equipment
Dr
12,500
1000
Cash
Cr
12,500
4
Dec
31,2022
Depreciation-Tractor
5060
Depreciation Expense
Dr
417
1055
AD-Equipment
Cr
417
5
Dec
31,2022
Depreciation –old tractor
5060
Depreciation Expense
Dr
250
1055
AD-Equipment
Cr
250
6
Dec
31,2022
Disposal of the tractor
1000
Cash Dr 12,000 1055
AD-Equipment
Dr
9,250
5010
Loss
Dr
2,750
1050
Equipment Cr
24,000
7
Dec 31,
2022
Annual Depreciation
5060
Depreciation Expense
Dr
15,000
1065
AD-Building
Cr
10,000
1055
AD-Equipment
Cr
5,000
Calculations:
Entry 2- (20,000-2,500)/15*7/12=681
Entry 4- 12,500/5*2/12=417
Entry 6 – 24,000-9,250=14,750
14,750-12,000=2,750 Loss
2
Task #2 – Contingent Liabilities (8 Marks)
Please review the following note from the CEO and answer the questions provided:
Note from CEO:
I had a call with our lawyer and one of our customers is suing us. The customer claims that when they were visiting us, one of the farm cats allegedly bit her. We don’t even have farm cats, so I am a little confused as to what we need to do from an accounting perspective. The lawyer tried to explain that we may need a contingent liability, but
he didn’t know much about the accounting side of things. He did say that normally cat bites go
for around $25,000 if they require payment, however he thinks that it is unlikely that we will lose or have to pay any money. Questions:
1.
What is a contingent liability? (2 Marks)
It is a possible liability resulting from a past event. Whether a liability exists will be determined by a future event.
2.
What are the accounting options for a contingent liability and when would you use each option? (4 Marks)
Accounting Options
1)
Record a liability (making a journal entry): if it is likely probable and reasonable estimate amount.
2)
Disclose (note in Financial Statements): if it is likely but no reasonable estimate.
3)
Do nothing: if it is unlikely
4)
Disclose: if it is unlikely but substantial/material
3.
What is your recommendation on how to account for this lawsuit? (2 Marks)
Do nothing because it is not likely.
3
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Task #3 – Payroll (8 Marks)
Based on the below payroll information, please prepare the payroll entry for this employee. Be sure to prepare an entry for both the employer’s portion and the employee’s portion.
Note: Employees are paid bi-weekly. Please prepare the entry the bi-weekly pay period ending December 31, 2022.
Employee ID #56 – Pay Stub
Annual Salary
$35,000
Pay periods per year
26 (Bi-Weekly) Federal Tax Rate
12%
Provincial Tax Rate
5.06%
CPP Rate
5.45%
CPP Annual Exemption
$3,500
EI Rate
1.58%
Journal Entry Template
Entry #
Date
Description
Account Name
Dr / Cr
Amount
1
Dec 31,2022
Employee Payroll
Salary Expense
Dr
1,346.15
CPP Payable
Cr
66.03
EI Payable
Cr
21.27
Taxes Payable
Cr
229.65
Cash
Cr
1,029.17
2
Dec 31, 2022
Employer Portion
Employee Benefit Expense
Dr
95.81
CPP Payable
Cr
66.03
EI Payable
Cr
29.78
Calculations:
Salary Expense= 35,000/26= 1,346.15 (Gross Pay)
CPP= 1,346.15-(3500/26) * 5.45%=66.03
EI= 1,346.15 * 1.58%=21.27
Taxes= 1,346.15 (12%+5.06%)=229.65
4
Task #4 – Prepare Financial Statements (18 Marks)
Using the below Adjusted Trial Balance, prepare the Balance Sheet, Statement of Owner’s Equity, and Income Statement.
Plants From Paradise
Adjusted Trial Balance December 31, 2022
Account
Number
Account Name
Debit Balance
Credit Balance
1000
Cash
12,200
1010
Accounts Receivable
18,859
1015
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts
500
1020
Interest Receivable 3,000
1030
Inventory - Plants
12,500
1040
Inventory – Soil 15,500
1050
PPE – Equipment 45,500
1055
Acc. Depreciation – Equipment 19,500
1060
PPE – Building 145,000
1065
Acc. Depreciation - Building
22,000
2000
Accounts Payable
19,576
2010
Salaries Payable
7,875
2020
Line of Credit
2,000
2025
Interest Payable
515
2030
Unearned Revenue
7,600
3000
Owner’s Capital
111,854
4000
Sales Revenue – Plants
167,894
4010
Sales Revenue – Soil
45,673
4020
Sales Revenue – Delivery
12,345
5000
Cost of Goods Sold
106,784
5000
Salaries Expense
29,154
5040
Bad Debt Expense
4,500
5050
Utilities 2,275
5060
Depreciation Expense
15,500
5060
Repairs Expense
3,700
5070
Interest Expense
2,860
Total $417,332
$417,332
5
Plants From Paradise
Income Statement
December 31, 2022
Revenues
Plants
167,894
Soil
45,673
Delivery
12,345
Less: COGS
106,784
Gross Profit
119,128
Operating Expenses
Salaries
29,154
Depreciation
15,500
Bad Debt
4,500
Repairs
3,700
Interest
2,860
Utilities
2,275
Total Operating Expenses
57,989
Profit
61,139
Plants From Paradise
Statement of Owner’s Equity
December 31, 2022
Opening Capital
111,854
Profit
61,139
Closing Capital
172,993
6
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Plants From Paradise
Balance Sheet
As at December 31, 2022
Assets
Current Assets Cash
12,200
A/R
18,859
AFDA
500
Interest Receivable
3,000
Inventory
28,000
Total Current Assets
61,559
Property, Plant and Equipment
Equipment
45,000
AD - Equipment
19,500
Building
145,000
AD – Building
22,000
Total PPE
149,000
Total Assets
210,559
Liabilities and Owner’s Equity
Current Liabilities
A/P
19,576
Salaries Payable
7,875
Line of Credit (LOC)
2,000
Interest Payable
515
Unearned Revenue
7,600
Total Current Liabilities 37,556
Equity
172,993
Total Liabilities and Owner’s Equity
210,559
7
Task #5 – Prepare Ratio Analysis (12 Marks)
Using the prepared financial statements, please analyze the following ratios. Provide the formula for the ratio, calculate the ratio, and provide a brief description about what the ratio measures.
1.
Working Capital
Current Assets – Current Liability
61,559-37,556=24,003
It means an ability to pay short-term debt
2.
Current Ratio
Current Assets/Current Liabilities
61,559/37,556=1,639
It measures liquidity. How many $ of current assets per dollar of current liabilities.
3.
Gross Profit Margin
Gross Profit/Net Sales
119,128/106,784=1,11
It is an information about effectiveness of pricing and purchasing policies.
4.
Return on Assets (Total assets at December 31, 2021 were $198,637)
Profit/Average total assets
61,139/209,598=0,291 Return on Assets
Average total assets= (220,559+198,637)/2=209,598
It means return on every dollar invested in assets.
8
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General Journal
2
Instruction
Journalize the entries for the payroll and the employer's payroll tax expense on December 31. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording of account titles. Round your answers to two decimal
places.
3
An employee receives an hourly rate of $15, with time and a half for all hours worked in excess of 40 during the week. Payroll data for the current week are as follows: hours worked, 46;
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4
Required:
Journalize the entries for the payroll and the employer's payroll tax expense. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording of account titles.
DATE
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