Answer:
Mortgage Payable Table is prepared in an MS Excel file which is attached with this answer, please find it
Explanation:
The loan which is received by a person for purchase of real estate property or alternatively existing property owner to raise fund from the property. The mortgage are paid with interest over a specific period of time in installment of monthly quarterly semiannually or yearly.
Installment includes both principal payment and Interest Payment.
In this question The first payment on December 31, 2018 included
Total Payment = $37,092
Interest Payment = 385,000 x 5% = $19,250
Principal Payment = $37,092 - $19,250 = $17,842
Answer:
Law of tort
Explanation:
A tort can be basically described as an act or omission, which gives rise to an injury or harm, that could results into a civil wrong that could warrant a liability.
A tort can exist in 3 forms;
1. Negligence
2. Intentional torts, and
3. Strict liability.
The scenario under study here is a clear case of negligence. Here, the bank opined that there is deliberate and deceitful representation of the financial statement. Luca, the accountant, acknowledged that he was negligent in the preparation of this financial statements. The rule that governs this borders on negligence, and thus laws of tort comes handy in addressing this.
Answer:
D) Internal Revenue Service
Explanation:
Since creditors are supplying raw materials and lending the money to the corporation, they are highly interested in the financial statement.
Since the management of the firm is operating the company, they have the right to know the financial statement.
Since the stockholders are the company owners and provide money, they are the primary people to know the financial position of the firm.
Finally, the <em>Internal Revenue Service</em> is the government body. IRS is helping to measure the treasury of the U.S. government. Therefore, there is no or little connection between the company and the IRS. As they do not gain anything from the company except tax, they do not have any interest in analyzing the company's financial statements.