aylor’s transactions for November are as follows: Nov. 1 Paid rent, $300. 2 Purchased tailoring supplies on account, $150. 3 Purchased a new button hole machine on account, $300. 5 Earned first week’s revenue, $400: $100 in cash and $300 on account. 8 Paid for newspaper advertising, $13. 9 Paid phone bill, $28. 10 Paid electric bill, $21. 11 Received cash on account from customers, $200. 12 Earned second week’s revenue, $450: $200 in cash and $250 on account. 15 Paid assistant, $400. 16 Made payment on account, $100. 17 Paid for magazine subscription (miscellaneous expense), $12. 19 Earned third week’s revenue, $450: $300 in cash, $150 on account. 23 Received cash on account from customers, $300. 24 Paid for newspaper advertising, $13. 26 Paid for postage (miscellaneous expense), $12. 27 Earned fourth week’s revenue, $600: $200 in cash and $400 on account. 30 Received cash on account from customers, $400.   Required: 1. General ledger accounts and balances as of November 1, 20-- are provided. 2. Journalize the transactions for November in a two-column general journal. Use the following journal page numbers: November 1–11, page 7; November 12–24, page 8; November 26–30, page 9. 3. Post the entries to the general ledger. 4. Prepare a trial balance.

Ohio University has a $150 change fund for each shift. The following is a summary of today’s register activity:  The case drawer contains $725.95 cash, paid-out slips totaling $10.50 and a customer charge of $7.75.  The register readings show sales of $590 and sales tax of $31.  Determine the cash overage or shortage for the day.

The following transactions were selected from among those completed by Bennett Retallers in November and December: November 20 November 25 Sold 20 items of merchandise to Customer 8 at an invoice price of $6,400 (total); terms 2/10, n/30. Sold two items of merchandise to Customer C, who charged the $700 (total) sales price on her Visa credit card. Visa charges Bennett Retailers a 1 percent credit card fee. Sold 10 identical items of merchandise to Customer D at an invoice price of $9,600 (total); terms 2/10, n/38. Customer D returned one of the items purchased on the 28th; the item was defective and credit was given to the customer. December 6 Customer D paid the account balance in full. December 20 Customer 8 paid in full for the invoice of November 20. November 28 November 29 Required: Assume that Sales Returns and Allowances, Sales Discounts, and Credit Card Discounts are treated as contra-revenues; compute net sales for the two months ended December 31. Note: Do not round your…

Use the five transactions below for Hennigan Rentals to answer the questions that follow. Dec. 1   Hennigan purchases two new saws on credit at $375 each. The saws are added to Hennigan's rental inventory. Payment is due in 30 days. 8   Hennigan accepts advance deposits for tool rentals of $75. 15   Hennigan receives a bill from Farmer's Electric Company for $150. Payment is due in 30 days. 20   Customers are charged $750 by Hennigan for tool rentals. Payment is due from the customers in 30 days. 31   Hennigan receives $500 in payments from the customers that were billed for rentals on December 20. Refer to the transactions for Hennigan Rentals.Based on the above transactions, how much is still owed to Hennigan on December 31 from its customers? a.$500 b.$750 c.$250 d.$0.                                                                   Please answer properly

Please help me

Prepare the journal entries

]Each month, $150 is available in petty cash funds for small office expenditures. Expenses paid from petty cash during the month are listed below. Postage   $26.00 Office supplies $46.25 Delivery charge $ 9.50 Physician’s parking fee $12.00 What is the total for expenditures for the month from petty cash? Round your answer to the nearest cent and do not include the dollar sign ($) in your answer.

Lim Auto Parts, a family-owned auto parts store, began January with $10,000 cash. Management fo that collections from credit customers will be $11,600 in January and $15,300 in February. The stor scheduled to receive $8,500 cash on a business note receivable in January. Projected cash payme include inventory purchases ($16,700 in January and $13,300 in February) and selling and adminis expenses ($2,900 each month). (Click the icon to view additional information about Lim Auto Parts.) Read the requirements. More info Lim Auto Parts' bank requires a $10,000 minimum balance in the store's checking account. At the end of any month when the account balance falls below $10,000, the bank automatically extends credit to the store in multiples of $1,000. Lim Auto Parts borrows as little as possible and pays back loans in quarterly installments of $2,000, plus 3% APR interest on the entire unpaid principal. The first payment occurs three months after the loan. Requirements 4 1. Prepare Lim Auto…

Use the unpaid balance method to find the finance charge on the credit card account for August. The starting balance from the previous month is ​$240. The transactions on the account for the month are given in the table to the right. Assume an annual interest rate of 21​% on the account and that the billing date is August 1st.

Geoff and Sandy Harland own and operate Wayward Kennel and Pet Supply. Their motto is, “If your pet is not becoming to you, he should be coming to us.” The Harlands maintain a sales tax payable account throughout the month to account for the 6% sales tax. They use a general journal, general ledger, and accounts receivable ledger. The following sales and cash collections took place during the month of September: September Transactions: Sept. 2 Sold a fish aquarium on account to Ken Shank, $125 plus tax of $7.50, terms n/30. Sale No. 101.   3 Sold dog food on account to Nancy Truelove, $68.25 plus tax of $4.10, terms n/30. Sale No. 102.   5 Sold a bird cage on account to Jean Warkentin, $43.95 plus tax of $2.64, terms n/30. Sale No. 103.   8 Cash sales for the week were $2,332.45 plus tax of $139.95.   10 Received cash for boarding and grooming services, $625 plus tax of $37.50.   11 Jean Warkentin stopped by the store to point out a minor defect in the bird cage…