Answer:
$23,740
Explanation:
Given that,
Sales = $103,000
Fixed expenses for the month = $36,000
Contribution margin ratio = 58%
Net operating income:
= (Contribution margin ratio × Sales) - Fixed expenses for the month
= (0.58 × $103,000) - $36,000
= $59,740 - $36,000
= $23,740
Therefore, the best estimate of the company's net operating income in a month when sales are $103,000 is $23,740.
Answer:
The correct answer is: B. Bountiful and expected to continue to grow.
The tourism and hospitality industry is a fast growing and developing industry, so in the future, it is expected to grow, and become more bountiful.
Let me know if this helps!
According to the Uniform Commercial Code's interpretation of an open quantity term, if the quantity term is left open in a contract for the sale of goods courts generally have no basis for determining a remedy.
<h3>What do you mean by Uniform Commercial Code?</h3>
The uniform Commercial code states that a sale consists of the passing of title from the seller to the buyer for a price.
According to the Uniform Commercial code's interpretation of an open quantity term, if the quantity term is left open in a contract for the sale of goods, courts have no basis for the determination of remedy.
Learn more about uniform commercial code here:
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Answer: Please see the required journals below:
December 31:
Debit Bad debt expense $6,034
Credit Allowance for doubtful accounts $6,034
February 1:
Debit Allowance for doubtful accounts $431
Credit Accounts receivables $431
June 5:
Debit Cash $431
Credit Bad debt recovery (income statement) $431
Explanation: The company estimates its bad debt expense as percentage of sales. In this case 0.7% of its annual sales of $862,000 was deemed as uncollectible, that is, 0.7% x $862,000 = $6,034. The required journals to recognize this bad debt expense is provided above. However, since there was an existing provision, which resides in the allowance account, a write-off would definitely hit that account in order to extinguish the accounts receivable portion. Upon recovery of the write-off, we cannot reinstate the receivable since it was already extinguished but we need to recognize the recovery as a gain.
