--%>

Accounting Information Systems & Balanace

You must prove your calculations

The following information pertains to Blue Company revenue cycle and was reported at December 31, 2011.

Year 2011, additional information is as follows:

1.       100 units that was purchased for $750 was sold for $1,840

2.       On July 15, a customer returned merchandise to Blue Company because it was defective.

3.       The merchandise returned was purchased by Blue Company for $240 and sold for $650

4.       Depreciation expense for the year equal to $70

5.       $990 of account receivable was wrote off during the year

6.       Cash represent payments received from customers

Question 1)

What is the ending balance of account receivables at December 31, 2011?

On January 2, 2012 you were called by Blue Corp. to audit the company accounting information systems. (Specifically the revenue cycle)

Year 2011 transactions (first year of operations) are as follows)

July 10 100 units were sold on account for $1,560

July 14 Merchandise with cost of $240 was defective and returned.

The merchandise returned was erroneously entered in the books as $460 ( sales ) and $130 ( cost )

Dec 24 Received a check from customer for the amount of $210 but entered in the books as $120

Dec 25 A check previously received from a customer for $280 returned from the bank as not sufficient fund. Erroneously no correction entry was entered in the GL

Dec 26 Collect 45% of correct A/R remaining balance

Dec 29 Wrote off Account Receivable $60

Dec 31 Books were closed

Assume the following information:

1) Tax rate equal to 40%

2) Blue Corp always use 140% markup on cost

3) On January 2, 2012 you discovered the errors and proposed the adjusting entries

You must prove your calculations

Question 2)

Identify each account and calculate the balance if overstated or understated at December 31, 2011

Question 3)

Write the journal entry necessary to fix the error(s) occurred during year 2011

Question 4)

During year 2004, Red company erroneously recorded merchandise shipped to a customer for $500. The sales never occurred, the inventory never left the warehouse and the error was not fixed during the year. At December 31, 2004 the books will show

a) Sales understated by $500

b) Account payable overstated by $500

c) Merchandise inventory overstated by $500

d) Account receivable overstated by $500

e) None of the above

Question 5)

During year 2007, Yellow Company received payment of $1,200 from a customer but did not record the transaction. The mistake was not fixed during year. At December 31, 2007 the books will show

a) Account receivable understated by $1,200

b) Cost of goods sold overstated by $1,200

c) Cost of goods sold understated by $1,200

d) Cash understated by $1,200

e) None of the above

Question 6)

At December 31, 2008 management at Green Company estimated that $800 of account receivables would be uncollectible but erroneously omitted to record the required journal entry.

Which statement is correct at December 31, 2008?

a) Account receivable (net) balance is understated by $800

b) Account receivable balance is correct

c) Company total expenses is understated by $800

d) Company total net income is understated by $800

e) None of the above

 

   Related Questions in Managerial Accounting

  • Q : Explain Common Data Source Common Data

    Common Data Source: All of the programmatic and financial information available for the cost, budgetary, and financial accounting processes. This comprises all financial and much non-financial data, like environmental data, which are

  • Q : Key performance indicators or KPI What

    What do you mean by the term key performance indicators or KPI? Explain in brief?

  • Q : Define Activity Activity : The real

    Activity: The real work task or step executed in generating and delivering products and services. The aggregation of actions executed within an organization which is helpful for the purpose of activity-based costing.

  • Q : Define Cost Object Cost Object (also

    Cost Object (also referred to as Cost Objective): It is an activity, item, or output whose cost is to be computed. In a wide sense, a cost object can be an organizational division, task, a function, product, service, or a customer.

  • Q : Explain Responsibility Segment

    Responsibility Segment: A noteworthy organizational, functional, operational, or process component that has the characteristics as: (i) Its manager reports to the entity's top management;

  • Q : Accounting Information Systems &

    You must prove your calculations The following information pertains to Blue Company revenue cycle and was reported at December 31, 2011. Year 2011, additional information is as follows: 1.       100 units that was purchased fo

  • Q : Budgetary accounts Accounts used in

    Accounts used in governmental accounting to record the budget amounts but not the actual amount. For example, at the beginning of the accounting period, the planned amount of tax revenue, revenue from license, and inflows from fines would be recorded as one amount in

  • Q : Explain Full-Absorption Costing

    Full-Absorption Costing: It is a technique of costing that assigns (or absorbs) all labor, material, and service or manufacturing facilities and support costs to products or another cost objects. The costs assigned comprise those which do and do not d

  • Q : Blackout period A defined time period

    A defined time period in accounting for stock options. In the mean while the blackout period person granted the option is not allowed to exercise it. This usually occurs after the granting of the stock options and allows the price of the stock to increase above the exercise price.  <

  • Q : What is Outcome Outcome : The outcomes

    Outcome: The outcomes of a program activity as compared to its intended aims. Program outcomes might be computed in terms of service or product quality and quantity, customer satisfaction, and usefulness.