acc 120 mountain top hardware practice set

I need a wiz to complete my mountain top hardware pratice set for my principles of financing. but needs to be done fast and will pay good compensation for it.

What Forms Of Preferential Treatment Can The Holders Of Preference Shares Receive Over And

What forms of preferential treatment can the holders of preference shares receive over and above the rights of holders of ordinary shares?

Cool Breeze Ltd Required Additional Equity Funding And Decided To Issue A Renounceable Rights

Cool Breeze Ltd required additional equity funding and decided to issue a renounceable rights offer. To reduce risks associated with the rights issue, Cool Breeze appointed an underwriter. Cool Breeze sent out details of the rights issue to existing shareholders on 1 July 2019 and offered existing shareholders the right to acquire an additional share in Cool Breeze for $3.00 per share. The shares were to be fully paid on application and all applications had to be received by 10 September 2019. The total shares on offer through the rights issue were 15 million. By 10 September 2019 applications had been received for 13 million shares, meaning that the underwriter was responsible for acquiring the remaining 2 million shares. The shares were issued on 17 September 2019 with this also being the date on which amounts due from the underwriter were received. REQUIRED Provide the journal entries to account for the Cool Breeze Ltd rights issue.

Mike Mcauliffe Is An Accountant With A Large Accounting Firm. The Firm Has A

Mike Mcauliffe is an accountant with a large accounting firm. The firm has a very strict policy of requiring all users to change their passwords every sixty days. Yesterday, Mike received an email from the firm that explained that there had been an error updating his password and that provided a link to a Web site with instructions for re-entering his password. Something about the email made Mike suspicious, so he called the firm’s information technology department and found that the email was fictitious. The email was an example of Group of answer choices phishing. spamming. social engineering. piggybacking.

Question) Describe How Ethics And Profitability Are Not Matching Principles. In Your Answer, Describe

Question) Describe how ethics and profitability are not matching principles. In your answer, describe ethics and profitability as opposing principles with examples of businesses (1000 words). (Please provide in depth analysis of why ethics and profitability are not aligned and contradicting principles (1000 words))

A T-Shirt Merchandiser Purchases Plain White T-shirts For Inventory Every Week. Each Week The

A T-Shirt merchandiser purchases plain white T-shirts for inventory every week. Each week the cost of the T-shirt purchased is slightly different due to fluctuation in cotton prices – for example, one week it is $5, the next $5.25, the next $5.50 etc (Just like when you but gas at the gas station, the price is different every time) The T-shirts purchased are identical As the merchandiser sells each T-shirt, they must record a journal entry for the revenue(sale) and expense(cost of goods sold). Is it practical for them to figure out the exact cost ofbthat specific T-shirt that was sold based on when it was purchased? True or False?

Exercise 8-9 Windsor Company Sells One Product. Presented Below Is Information For January

Exercise 8-9 Windsor Company sells one product. Presented below is information for January for Windsor Company. Jan. 1 Inventory 111 units at $5 each 4 Sale 90 units at $8 each 11 Purchase 159 units at $6 each 13 Sale 130 units at $9 each 20 Purchase 149 units at $7 each 27 Sale 85 units at $11 each Windsor uses the FIFO cost flow assumption. All purchases and sales are on account. Assume Windsor uses a perpetual system. Prepare all necessary journal entries. (If no entry is required, select “No entry” for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts. Credit account titles are automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually.) Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit Compute gross profit using the perpetual system. Gross profit $

After Evaluating Zero Company’s Manufacturing Process, Management Decides To Establish Standards Of 2.8

After evaluating Zero Company’s manufacturing process, management decides to establish standards of 2.8 hours of direct labor per unit of product and $15 per hour for the labor rate. During October, the company uses 15,800 hours of direct labor at a $237,790 total cost to produce 5,800 units of product. In November, the company uses 22,300 hours of direct labor at a $364,605 total cost to produce 8,000 units of product.    (1) Compute the rate variance, the efficiency variance, and the total direct labor cost variance for each of these two months. (Input all amounts as a positive value. Indicate the effect of each variance by selecting “F” for favorable, “U” for unfavorable, and “None” for no effect (i.e., zero variance). Leave no cells blank – be certain to enter “0” wherever required. Round your intermediate calculations to 2 decimal places and round your final answers to the nearest dollar amount. Omit the “$” sign in your response.)

Assume Cash Transaction In Year X1 Unless Otherwise Noted. 1/1 An Investor Acquired 100%

Assume cash transaction in year X1 unless otherwise noted. 1/1       An Investor acquired 100% of Crazy’s stock with an investment of $800,000 cash. Par value of stock was 20.00/share and a thousand shares were sold 1/1       Crazy borrowed $250,000 cash by issuing a 3-year note with a stated interest rate of 8% per year. To be compounded annually. The interest will be paid on January 1 of each year (starting next year); and the principal will be paid on maturity 1/1       Prepaid three years of rent for $48,000 (cash). 1/15     Purchased office equipment for $50,000 and supplies for $31,000 2/7       Received $180,000 cash for consulting, services to be performed in the future for client “X” 3/1       Started up a second line of consulting services. Sold and received $300,000 in total for the year in consulting services and paid related misc. expenses of $350,000. This summarizes all revenues and expense of business #2. All in cash.   Purchased a machine for business 2 for $40,000 cash. 7/1       Prepaid $48,000 cash for a 12-month insurance policy (starting on 7/1) 8/1       Borrowed a $300,000 in cash from bank. Stated rate of interest is 6%. Principal and interest due July, 31, year 2 ( or we can say next year) 9/12     Purchased $15,000 more of supplies on credit 9/16     Provided consulting services of $60,000 on credit to client “Y” from the main (first line) consulting service division. 10/1     Purchased $18,000 (with cash) of an investment in another company’s (Pear Inc.) stock. Purchased $25,000 in bonds of Pear (not considered trading) 10/20   Collected $5,000 from client “Y”.   10/21   Delivered $150,000 for services delivered to Client “ZA” on account. 10/31   80% of the services for client X are performed.    12/1     Decided to sell second line of consulting business. Found a buyer for second line of consulting services. Sold the business in exchange for $20,000 cash, the business and the machine (3/1) was sold. This resulted in a loss of $20,000.     12/15 Paid down the payable (supplies) with a $5,000 cash payment. We received $100,000 cash from Client “ZA”. 12/31   Counted supplies and determined that $6,000 of supplies were still on hand 12/31   Total salaries paid in year equaled $45,000. Remaining salaries are to be paid on January 1, second year. The total amount of current year expense is $65,000. 12/31   Determined appropriate total depreciation is $10,000 12/31   Determined that the stock purchased on 10/1 was now worth $16,000. However, the stock was not sold. Determined the bonds were worth 12,000. 12/31   We declared and paid a dividend of $15,000 to our investor 12/31   We received cash of $3,000 in dividends from Pear Inc. We received $1,000 in interest from bonds. Tax Rate is 21% (none of the tax is paid, but it is accrued as a liability) ). Prepare Income Statement (including OCI). Prepare closing entrie I have a prepared income statement but it doesn’t let me post here, I know I made a mistake and I’m trying to find out what it is

Assume Cash Transaction In Year X1 Unless Otherwise Noted. 1/1 An Investor Acquired 100%

Assume cash transaction in year X1 unless otherwise noted. 1/1       An Investor acquired 100% of Crazy’s stock with an investment of $800,000 cash. Par value of stock was 20.00/share and a thousand shares were sold 1/1       Crazy borrowed $250,000 cash by issuing a 3-year note with a stated interest rate of 8% per year. To be compounded annually. The interest will be paid on January 1 of each year (starting next year); and the principal will be paid on maturity 1/1       Prepaid three years of rent for $48,000 (cash). 1/15     Purchased office equipment for $50,000 and supplies for $31,000 2/7       Received $180,000 cash for consulting, services to be performed in the future for client “X” 3/1       Started up a second line of consulting services. Sold and received $300,000 in total for the year in consulting services and paid related misc. expenses of $350,000. This summarizes all revenues and expense of business #2. All in cash.   Purchased a machine for business 2 for $40,000 cash. 7/1       Prepaid $48,000 cash for a 12-month insurance policy (starting on 7/1) 8/1       Borrowed a $300,000 in cash from bank. Stated rate of interest is 6%. Principal and interest due 7/31/x2 9/12     Purchased $15,000 more of supplies on credit 9/16     Provided consulting services of $60,000 on credit to client “Y” from the main (first line) consulting service division. 10/1     Purchased $18,000 (with cash) of an investment in another company’s (Pear Inc.) stock. Purchased $25,000 in bonds of Pear (not considered trading) 10/20   Collected $5,000 from client “Y”.   10/21   Delivered $150,000 for services delivered to Client “ZA” on account. 10/31   80% of the services for client X are performed.    12/1     Decided to sell second line of consulting business. Found a buyer for second line of consulting services. Sold the business in exchange for $20,000 cash, the business and the machine (3/1) was sold. This resulted in a loss of $20,000.     12/15 Paid down the payable (supplies) with a $5,000 cash payment. We received $100,000 cash from Client “ZA”. 12/31   Counted supplies and determined that $6,000 of supplies were still on hand 12/31   Total salaries paid in year equaled $45,000. Remaining salaries are to be paid on 1/3/x2. The total amount of current year expense is $65,000. 12/31   Determined appropriate total depreciation is $10,000 12/31   Determined that the stock purchased on 10/1 was now worth $16,000. However, the stock was not sold. Determined the bonds were worth 12,000. 12/31   We declared and paid a dividend of $15,000 to our investor 12/31   We received cash of $3,000 in dividends from Pear Inc. We received $1,000 in interest from bonds. Tax Rate is 21% (none of the tax is paid, but it is accrued as a liability) Prepare Balance Sheet in good form for 12/31/X1.

If The Merchandise Gross Is 5200.00 And Term Is 2/10, N/60, What Is The

If the merchandise gross is 5200.00 and term is 2/10, n/60, what is the payment?

Space Optics Ltd Is A Business That Provides Components For Telescopes. The Business Was

Space Optics Ltd is a business that provides components for telescopes. The business was originally formed in 2005 as a partnership between Bridget, Adeline, Mark and Daniel, all of whom were graduates in optical engineering. They divided the country up between them, and each marketed the firm’s products in distinct geographic areas, returning to their Canberra base for a monthly meeting of the partnership. In 2010 they incorporated the business, each holding an equal 1/4 share in the company, and each being named a director. The company’s constitution, which requires a 90% vote to be changed, contains the following provision: 23      The objects and business of this company are restricted to the manufacture, sale and servicing of optical equipment Daniel finds out that in January 2017, Bridget, Adeline and Mark had a secret meeting at which they decided to move into the area of property development. He also discovers that Bridget has not visited customers in South Australia and Western Australia (the areas of the country allocated to her) since the beginning of the year, and has instead spent her time investigating the property market in Queensland with a view to finding suitable investment opportunities for the company. As a result of Bridget’s carelessness, Space Optics Ltd has lost orders worth $ 800 000 from established clients in Perth and Adelaide. Daniel confronts the other three directors at a board meeting in March 2017. The meeting is acrimonious. Adeline, Bridget and Mark presenting a united front against Daniel in relation to branching out into property development, and state that they are about to sign a deal to buy a construction company. Adeline, Bridget and Mark also vote against a motion proposed by Daniel calling for legal action to be taken against Bridget to recover the $ 800 000 in losses she cased. The meeting approves a dividend of 25c per share but subject to a motion that Daniel’s share of the dividend will be withheld. Finally, Daniel has also learnt that Adeline is about to take a holiday to the Gold Coast, using company funds. Advise Daniel as to what remedies are available to him, specifying each type of harm that has occurred and what the appropriate remedy is. (In answering this question, you should assume that Bridget’s actions regarding the customers breached s 180(1) of the Act and that Adeline’s proposed use of company funds for the holiday would breach s 181).

On January 1, Canglon, Inc., Issues 10%, 5-year Bonds With A Face Value If

On January 1, Canglon, Inc., issues 10%, 5-year bonds with a face value if $150,000 when the effective rate is 12%. interest is to be paid semiannually. prepare calculations to prove to prove the selling price of the bonds is $138,959.90

Langdon

Langdon

Second to last paragraph on the first attachment (Pet Project) should give

Second to last paragraph on the first attachment (Pet Project) should give you all the information you need to completely answer Question #2, thank you.

Students will complete a research project on a U.S. firm on the

Students will complete a research project on a U.S. firm on the S

doing my Tax Compliance Project

There following forms would need to be done from the Smith’s 2018 income tax:Form 1040- this form can be downloaded from IRS websiteSchedule ASchedule CSchedule SESchedule 4562Schedule 2441Schedule EJoseph L. Smith (age 45, Social Security number 145-26-9210) and Rita M. Smith (age 43, Social Security number 142-46-5108) are husband and wife. They live at 1650 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, IL 60615. David is a self-employed CPA and Rita is a third grade teacher. They have two children: Blake (age 5, Social Security number 310-51-2108) and Amelia (age 3, Social Security number 314-62-8924).In 2018, Joseph earned $182,000 and Rita earned $46,000. The Smith family has medical coverage through the school system for which Rita works. As an employee, Rita had $9,500 of federal tax withheld, $2,300 of IL state tax withheld, and the required Social Security and Medicare taxes.Joseph has an office with business expenses for 2018 as follows:The advertising expenses included local newspaper advertisements, digital marketing, and direct marketing flyers. The business gifts were $40 gift certificates given to his 10 largest clients in appreciation for their business.Joseph purchased a 2017 Honda Civic in 2017. In 2018, he drove 24,000 business miles and 6,000 personal miles, and uses the standard mileage method for tax purposes.In 2018, Joseph made estimated quarterly federal tax payments of $18,000/quarter and estimated quarterly IL state tax payments of $3,000. All the payments were made within calendar 2018. Joseph also contributed $8,000 to his SEP account.Rita bought various supplies for her classroom, but did not closely track expenditures and thus only wants to take the allowed educator expenses deduction. Her teacher’s license was also renewed in 2018 for $125.Blake and Amelia are both in day care at the Riley Day Care Center at 1325 Lake Street, Chicago, IL 60612 (EIN 36-2875647). They are only in day care for 9 months of the year (weekly charge of $240.00/week), because Rita does not work during the summer.In addition to the wages and expenses as detailed, the Smiths have the following documented income and expenses:The Smiths itemized deductions in 2017. The federal tax refund was $3,500 and the IL state tax refund was $600.In addition, the Smiths own rental property (a “two flat” in Chicago) which they have rented out for the entire year. Total rental income was $30,000. Rental property related expenses were as follows:

doing my Tax Compliance Project

There following forms would need to be done from the Smith’s 2018 income tax:Form 1040- this form can be downloaded from IRS websiteSchedule ASchedule CSchedule SESchedule 4562Schedule 2441Schedule EJoseph L. Smith (age 45, Social Security number 145-26-9210) and Rita M. Smith (age 43, Social Security number 142-46-5108) are husband and wife. They live at 1650 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, IL 60615. David is a self-employed CPA and Rita is a third grade teacher. They have two children: Blake (age 5, Social Security number 310-51-2108) and Amelia (age 3, Social Security number 314-62-8924).In 2018, Joseph earned $182,000 and Rita earned $46,000. The Smith family has medical coverage through the school system for which Rita works. As an employee, Rita had $9,500 of federal tax withheld, $2,300 of IL state tax withheld, and the required Social Security and Medicare taxes.Joseph has an office with business expenses for 2018 as follows:The advertising expenses included local newspaper advertisements, digital marketing, and direct marketing flyers. The business gifts were $40 gift certificates given to his 10 largest clients in appreciation for their business.Joseph purchased a 2017 Honda Civic in 2017. In 2018, he drove 24,000 business miles and 6,000 personal miles, and uses the standard mileage method for tax purposes.In 2018, Joseph made estimated quarterly federal tax payments of $18,000/quarter and estimated quarterly IL state tax payments of $3,000. All the payments were made within calendar 2018. Joseph also contributed $8,000 to his SEP account.Rita bought various supplies for her classroom, but did not closely track expenditures and thus only wants to take the allowed educator expenses deduction. Her teacher’s license was also renewed in 2018 for $125.Blake and Amelia are both in day care at the Riley Day Care Center at 1325 Lake Street, Chicago, IL 60612 (EIN 36-2875647). They are only in day care for 9 months of the year (weekly charge of $240.00/week), because Rita does not work during the summer.In addition to the wages and expenses as detailed, the Smiths have the following documented income and expenses:The Smiths itemized deductions in 2017. The federal tax refund was $3,500 and the IL state tax refund was $600.In addition, the Smiths own rental property (a “two flat” in Chicago) which they have rented out for the entire year. Total rental income was $30,000. Rental property related expenses were as follows:

doing my Tax Compliance Project

There following forms would need to be done from the Smith’s 2018 income tax:Form 1040- this form can be downloaded from IRS websiteSchedule ASchedule CSchedule SESchedule 4562Schedule 2441Schedule EJoseph L. Smith (age 45, Social Security number 145-26-9210) and Rita M. Smith (age 43, Social Security number 142-46-5108) are husband and wife. They live at 1650 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, IL 60615. David is a self-employed CPA and Rita is a third grade teacher. They have two children: Blake (age 5, Social Security number 310-51-2108) and Amelia (age 3, Social Security number 314-62-8924).In 2018, Joseph earned $182,000 and Rita earned $46,000. The Smith family has medical coverage through the school system for which Rita works. As an employee, Rita had $9,500 of federal tax withheld, $2,300 of IL state tax withheld, and the required Social Security and Medicare taxes.Joseph has an office with business expenses for 2018 as follows:The advertising expenses included local newspaper advertisements, digital marketing, and direct marketing flyers. The business gifts were $40 gift certificates given to his 10 largest clients in appreciation for their business.Joseph purchased a 2017 Honda Civic in 2017. In 2018, he drove 24,000 business miles and 6,000 personal miles, and uses the standard mileage method for tax purposes.In 2018, Joseph made estimated quarterly federal tax payments of $18,000/quarter and estimated quarterly IL state tax payments of $3,000. All the payments were made within calendar 2018. Joseph also contributed $8,000 to his SEP account.Rita bought various supplies for her classroom, but did not closely track expenditures and thus only wants to take the allowed educator expenses deduction. Her teacher’s license was also renewed in 2018 for $125.Blake and Amelia are both in day care at the Riley Day Care Center at 1325 Lake Street, Chicago, IL 60612 (EIN 36-2875647). They are only in day care for 9 months of the year (weekly charge of $240.00/week), because Rita does not work during the summer.In addition to the wages and expenses as detailed, the Smiths have the following documented income and expenses:The Smiths itemized deductions in 2017. The federal tax refund was $3,500 and the IL state tax refund was $600.In addition, the Smiths own rental property (a “two flat” in Chicago) which they have rented out for the entire year. Total rental income was $30,000. Rental property related expenses were as follows:

There following forms would need to be done from the Smith’s 2018

There following forms would need to be done from the Smith’s 2018 income tax:Form 1040- this form can be downloaded from IRS websiteSchedule ASchedule CSchedule SESchedule 4562Schedule 2441Schedule Esee attachment for scenario

There following forms would need to be done from the Smith’s 2018

There following forms would need to be done from the Smith’s 2018 income tax:Form 1040- this form can be downloaded from IRS websiteSchedule ASchedule CSchedule SESchedule 4562Schedule 2441Schedule Esee attachment for scenario

PLACE THIS ORDER OR A SIMILAR ORDER WITH SMASHING ESSAYS

The post acc 120 mountain top hardware practice set appeared first on Smashing Essays.

Looking for a Similar Assignment? Order now and Get 10% Discount! Use Coupon Code "Newclient"