Financial Accounting for Undergraduates
Financial Accounting for Undergraduates
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781618530400
Author: FERRIS
Publisher: Cambridge
Question
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Chapter 8, Problem 9AP
To determine

Prepare the journal entries to record the LKG transactions.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Explanation of Solution

Prepare the journal entries to record the sales for an account.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit

($)

June 1Accounts Receivable1,600
Sales Revenue1,600
(To record the sales on account)

Table (1)

  • Accounts receivable is a current asset, and it is increased. Therefore, debit accounts receivable account for $1,600.
  • Sales revenue is a component of stockholders’ equity, and it is increased. Therefore, credit sales revenue account for $1,600.

Prepare the journal entry to record cost of goods sold.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit

($)

June 1Cost of Goods Sold1,000
Merchandised Inventory1,000
(To record the cost of goods sold)

Table (2)

  • Cost of goods sold is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is decreased. Therefore, debit cost of goods sold account for $1,000.
  • Merchandise inventory is a current asset, and it is decreased. Therefore, credit merchandise inventory account for $1,000.

Prepare the journal entry to record credit card sale (subsequent collection)) of $4,800 of processor fee of 1%.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit ($)
June 2Accounts receivable  - UM4,752
Credit card expense48
Sales Revenue4,800
(To record the credit card sales.)

Table (3)

Calculate the processor fee.

Processor Fee = 1% of $4,800= $48 (1)

Calculate accounts receivable.

Account receivable = Sales Amount  Processor fee= $4,800  $48= $4,752 (2)

  • Accounts receivable is a current asset, and it is increased. Therefore, debit accounts receivable account for $4,752.
  • Credit card expense is a component of stockholders’ equity, and it is decreased. Therefore, debit credit card expense account for $48.
  • Sales revenue is a component of stockholders’ equity, and it is increased. Therefore, credit sales revenue account for $4,800.

Prepare the journal entry to record cost of goods sold.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit

($)

June 2Cost of Goods Sold3,000
Merchandised Inventory3,000
(To record the cost of goods sold)

Table (4)

  • Cost of goods sold is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is decreased. Therefore, debit cost of goods sold account for $3,000.
  • Merchandise inventory is a current asset, and it is decreased. Therefore, credit merchandise inventory account for $3,000.

Prepare the journal entry to record sales of $3,600 oil painting to R who paid check.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit

($)

June 4Cash3,600
Sales Revenue3,600
(To record cash sales)

Table (5)

  • Cash is a current asset, and it is increased. Therefore, debit cash account for $3,600.
  • Sales revenue is a component of stockholders’ equity, and it is increased. Therefore, credit sales revenue account for $3,600.

Prepare the journal entry to record for cost of goods sold.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit

($)

June 4Cost of Goods Sold2,000
Merchandised Inventory2,000
(To record the cost of goods sold)

Table (6)

  • Cost of goods sold is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is decreased. Therefore, debit cost of goods sold account for $2,000.
  • Merchandise inventory is a current asset, and it is decreased. Therefore, credit merchandise inventory account for $2,000.

Prepare the journal entry to record credit card sale (immediate credit) of $4,000 of processor fee of 2%.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit ($)
June 5Cash3,920
Credit card expense80
Sales Revenue4,000
(To record the credit card sale.)

Table (7)

Working notes:

Calculate processor fee.

Processor Fee = 2% of $4,000= $80 (3)

Calculate accounts receivable.

Account receivable = Sales Amount  Processor fee= $4,000  $80= $3,920 (4)

  • Cash is a current asset, and it is increased. Therefore, debit cash account for $3,920.
  • Credit card expense is a component of stockholders’ equity, and it is decreased. Therefore, debit credit card expense account for $80.
  • Sales revenue is a component of stockholders’ equity, and it is increased. Therefore, credit sales revenue account for $4,000.

Prepare the journal entry to record cost of goods sold for $2,600.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit

($)

June 5Cost of Goods Sold2,600
Merchandised Inventory2,600
(To record the cost of goods sold)

Table (8)

  • Cost of goods sold is a component of stockholders’ equity and it is decreased. Therefore, debit cost of goods sold account for $2,600.
  • Merchandise inventory is a current asset, and it is decreased. Therefore, credit merchandise inventory account for $2,600.

Prepare the journal entry to record for received cash payment from L.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit

($)

June 6Cash1,568
Sales Discount32
Accounts Receivable1,600
(To record the receipt of cash from L)

Table (9)

Working notes:

Calculate sales discount.

Sales Discount = AmountDue×Rate of Discount=$1,600×2% =$32 (5)

Calculate cash received.

Cash Received = (Invoice Price  Sales Discount)=$1,600$32=$1,568 (6)

  • Cash is a current asset, and it is increased. Therefore, debit cash account for $1,568.
  • Sales discount is a component of stockholders’ equity, and it is decreased. Therefore, debit sales discount for $32.
  • Accounts receivable is a current asset, and it is decreased. Therefore, credit accounts receivable account for $1,600.

Prepare the journal entry to record for received cash payment from UM.

DateAccount Title and Explanation

Debit

($)

Credit ($)
June 7Cash4,752
Accounts receivable - UM4,752
(To record the collection from credit card company.)

Table (10)

  • Cash is a current asset, and it is increased. Therefore, debit cash account for $4,752.
  • Accounts receivable is a current asset, and it is decreased. Therefore, credit accounts receivable account for $4,752.

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Chapter 8 Solutions

Financial Accounting for Undergraduates

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