Tunstall, Inc., a small service company, keeps its records without the help of an accountant. After much effort, an outside accountant prepared the following unadjusted trial balance as of the end of the annual accounting period on December 31:   Tunstall, Inc. Unadjusted Trial Balance for the Year Ended December 31   Debit   Credit Cash   46,800           Accounts receivable   11,700           Supplies   550           Prepaid insurance   630           Service trucks   16,300           Accumulated depreciation           8,400   Other assets   9,860           Accounts payable           2,220   Wages payable               Income taxes payable               Notes payable, long-term           15,000   Common stock (4,100 shares outstanding)           1,936   Additional paid-in capital           17,424   Retained earnings           4,600   Service revenue           85,680   Wages expense   16,200           Remaining expenses (not detailed; excludes income tax)   33,220           Income tax expense               Totals   135,260       135,260         Data not yet recorded at December 31 included:    The supplies count on December 31 reflected $190 in remaining supplies on hand to be used in the next year.  Insurance expired during the current year, $630.  Depreciation expense for the current year, $4,200.  Wages earned by employees not yet paid on December 31, $560.  Income tax expense, $5,780.

Prior to recording the following, Elite Electronics, Incorporated, had a credit balance of $2,200 in its Allowance for Doubtful Accounts.   Required: Prepare journal entries for each transaction. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No Journal Entry Required" in the first account field.)  On August 31, a customer balance for $320 from a prior year was determined to be uncollectible and was written off. On December 15, the customer balance for $320 written off on August 31 was collected in full.

Pomona inc. uses the aging method in accounting for uncollectible accounts.  On March 31, the company wrote off an uncollectible account of $2,600.  What effect does the write-off have on the company's financial statements?

The following transactions were completed by The Wild Trout Gallery during the current fiscal year ended December 31: Jan. 19 Reinstated the account of Arlene Gurley, which had been written off in the preceding year as uncollectible. Journalized the receipt of $2,185 cash in full payment of Arlene’s account. Apr. 3 Wrote off the $12,520 balance owed by Premier GS Co., which is bankrupt. July 16 Received 45% of the $22,500 balance owed by Hayden Co., a bankrupt business, and wrote off the remainder as uncollectible. Nov. 23 Reinstated the account of Harry Carr, which had been written off two years earlier as uncollectible. Recorded the receipt of $3,560 cash in full payment. Dec. 31 Wrote off the following accounts as uncollectible (one entry): Cavey Co., $9,415; Fogle Co., $2,795; Lake Furniture, $7,190; Melinda Shryer, $2,030.   31 Based on an analysis of the $1,108,600 of accounts receivable, it was estimated that $48,200 will be uncollectible. Journalized the adjusting…

At the end of the first year of operations, mayberry advertising had accounts receivable of $21100. Management of the company estimates that 8% of the accounts will not be collected What adjutment would mayberry advertising record to established allowance for uncollectible accounts Do the journal entry worksheet

Quantum Solutions Company, a computer consulting firm, has decided to write off the $33,550 balance of an account owed by a customer, Alliance Inc. Required:   On March 1, journalize the entry to record the write-off, assuming that (a) the direct write-off method is used and (b) the allowance method is used. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording of account titles. CHART OF ACCOUNTS Quantum Solutions Company General Ledger   ASSETS 110 Cash 111 Petty Cash 121 Accounts Receivable-Alliance Inc. 129 Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 131 Interest Receivable 132 Notes Receivable 141 Merchandise Inventory 145 Office Supplies 146 Store Supplies 151 Prepaid Insurance 181 Land 191 Store Equipment 192 Accumulated Depreciation-Store Equipment 193 Office Equipment 194 Accumulated Depreciation-Office Equipment   LIABILITIES 210 Accounts Payable 211 Salaries Payable 213 Sales Tax Payable 214 Interest Payable 215…

Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Web Wizard, Inc., has provided information technology services for several years. For the first two months of the current year, the company has used the percentage of credit sales method to estimate bad debts. At the end of the first quarter, the company switched to the aging of accounts receivable method. The company entered into the following partial list of transactions during the first quarter. a. During January, the company provided services for $44,000 on credit. b. On January 31, the company estimated bad debts using 1 percent of credit sales. c. On February 4, the company collected $22,000 of accounts receivable. d. On February 15, the company wrote off a $150 account receivable. e. During February, the company provided services for $34,000 on credit. f. On February 28, the company estimated bad debts using 1 percent of credit sales. g. On March 1, the company loaned $2,200 to an…

In the first year of operations, Ralph's Repair Service recognized $482,000 of service revenue earned on account. The ending accounts receivable balance was $88,900. Ralph estimates that 2% of sales on account will not be collected. During the year, Ralph wrote off a $200 receivable that was determined to be uncollectible. Assume there were no other transactions affecting accounts receivable. Required: a. What amount of cash was collected in Year 1? b. What amount of uncollectible accounts expense was recognized In Year 1? c. What will be Ralph's net realizable value of receivables on the December 31, Year 1 balance sheet? a. Cash collected b. Uncollectible accounts expense c. Net realizable value of receivables

The following transactions were completed by The Wild Trout Gallery during the current fiscal year ended December 31: Jan. 19 Reinstated the account of Arlene Gurley, which had been written off in the preceding year as uncollectible. Journalized the receipt of $1,565 cash in full payment of Arlene’s account. Apr. 3 Wrote off the $8,970 balance owed by Premier GS Co., which is bankrupt. July 16 Received 40% of the $16,100 balance owed by Hayden Co., a bankrupt business, and wrote off the remainder as uncollectible. Nov. 23 Reinstated the account of Harry Carr, which had been written off two years earlier as uncollectible. Recorded the receipt of $2,550 cash in full payment. Dec. 31 Wrote off the following accounts as uncollectible (one entry): Cavey Co., $6,745; Fogle Co., $2,005; Lake Furniture, $5,150; Melinda Shryer, $1,455.   31 Based on an analysis of the $793,500 of accounts receivable, it was estimated that $34,500 will be uncollectible. Journalized the adjusting…

On January 1, Wei Company begins the accounting period with a $42,000 credit balance in Allowance for Doubtful Accounts. a. On February 1, the company determined that $9,200 in customer accounts was uncollectible; specifically, $2,100 for Oakley Company and $7,100 for Brookes Company Prepare the journal entry to write off those two accounts. b. On June 5, the company unexpectedly received a $2,100 payment on a customer account, Oakley Company, that had previously been written off in part a. Prepare the entries to reinstate the account and record the cash received. View transaction list Journal entry worksheet 1 2 3 > On February 1, the company determined that $9,200 in customer accounts was uncollectible; specifically, $2,100 for Oakley Company and $7,100 for Brookes Company. Prepare the journal entry to write off those two accounts. Note: Enter debits before credits. Date General Journal Debit Credit February 01