Your company just hired a new employee who is unsure about proper accounting procedures. There was a "sales transaction" on Sept. 4 with the terms 3/15, n/60, followed by a "refund" on Sept. 17, and the customer paid on Sept. 21. Is the customer entitled to a discount?

Your company just hired a new employee who is unsure about proper accounting procedures. There was a "sales transaction" on Sept. 4 with the terms 3/15, n/60, followed by a "refund" on Sept. 17, and the customer paid on Sept. 21. Which accounts would be creditied on sept 21?

Swaggy Steve's Clothing Company just completed their fiscal year ending August 31, 2019. The company's controller, when reviewing the trial balance, has discovered that the following four errors were made: 1. Swaggy recorded a $400 purchase of supplies on account by debiting Accounts Payable and crediting Supplies. 2. A cash receipt of $1,800 received from a customer as payment on their account was debited to cash and credited to sales revenue. 3. Swaggy recorded the payment of $750 in salaries expense as $570 (the correct accounts were debited and credited). 4. A payment of $1,200 for October's rent was debited to rent expense. Required: A. Using the space provided below, indicate how each element of the basic accounting equation is affected by the error by writing the amount and whether it is overstated (higher than what it is supposed to be) or understated (lower than what it is supposed to be), e.g., if the error caused assets to be overstated by $100 write "$100 Overstated" under…

On August 12, a company provides services on account to a customer for $3,500. However, on August 16, the customer is not completely satisfied with the service and the company grants an allowance on the amount owed of $500. On August 20, the customer makes full payment of the balance owed, excluding the allowance.   Record the services provided on August 12, the sales allowance on August 16, and the cash collection on August 20. (If no entry is required for a particular transaction/event, select "No Journal Entry Required" in the first account field.)

Zach Allen is the accountant for a large retail company. It is now the end of the accounting period and time to prepare financial statements. Zach has requested that the company's sales manager give him an estimate of uncollectible credit sales for the period. Zach says that he needs this information so that he can record bad debt expense. The sales manager tells Zach to "not worry about it. You can just record the expense as the accounts become uncollectible." Comment on this situation and who you think is right. Do you see any problem with the "wait and record approach"?

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

please answer do not image.