Which of the following is NOT true? O Accrual accounting requires expenses to be recorded when they are incurred, whether or not they have been paid. O Unearned revenue is a liability before it is earned. O Interest paid is a financing cash outflow on the statement of cash flows. The gain on the sale of land is determined by subtracting the original cost of the land from the cash received on the sale. O Depreciation expense is never a cash outflow.

Would you please remind me how the debits and credits system works? Why do the assets get debit increased and the liabilities and owner’s equity get debit decreased? I know the parts must balance and clear each other out, but reviewing my notes from a previous class, I’m having a hard time getting a perspective on the principle of the T-balance.

Hi,  Can you please help me with problem 5.6? Thank you.

What is the answer to d? I never used excel before nor have I done accounting math till this seimester

If someone asked you now if you think accounting is important in our society, what will you say?

Hi I asked this question previously and the individual did not explain things clearly. For instance he provided the I'm guessing standard method of finding a missing amount on a certain type of T-Account but then would turn around and solve it using a different method. I am posting the response that were not clear below. If you could tell me what the actual method is and if there exceptions and if so what those are.Answer #1 I needed the BEGINNING balance of a debit account. As you can see the response below the individual provided a formula that included the BB which is UNKOWN because that is WHAT I NEED. At the bottom they change around the equation to come to the answer. So what is the proper way???Part-1. Begining balance of cash account is missing. The cash account is having a debit balance always. The formula for Cash account is as under:Ending balance of Cash Account = Begining Balance of cash account + All debits - All creditsHere,Ending Balance of cash = 9800All debits…