Journalize
Journalize
unadjusted trial balance, prepare adjusted trial balance, prepare balance sheet and
financial statement for the month ended March 31, 2006. a. The owner opened a business
account and deposited $60,000 in the bank.
b. The owner borrowed and deposited $30,000 on a note payable to the bank.
c. The owner paid one year of rent in advance on the restaurant space, $18,000 cash.
d. The owner purchased equipment $46,000; $16,000 in cash and the balance on account.
f. The owner purchased $3,200 of food inventory on account and paid $3,800 cash for
beverage inventory.
i. The owner paid $2,700 for a one-year liability and casualty insurance policy.
k. Sales revenue for the first month was $42,800; 90% cash, 8% credit cards, and 2% on
accounts receivable.
To get started, I'll need to gather some information and then proceed step-by-step. Let's start by
journalizing each transaction. Once we have the journal entries, we'll post them to the general ledger
and then prepare the necessary financial statements.
Journal Entries
Purchasing $3,200 of food inventory on account and paying $3,800 cash for beverage inventory:
Sales revenue for the first month ($42,800; 90% cash, 8% credit cards, and 2% on accounts receivable):
Cash
Prepaid Rent
Prepaid Insurance
Equipment
Furnishings
Food Inventory
Beverage Inventory
Supplies
For simplicity, let's assume there are no additional adjusting entries needed for this example. Therefore,
the adjusted trial balance will be the same as the unadjusted trial balance.
Cash $79,470
Equipment $46,000
Furnishings $30,400
Supplies $2,650
Assets:
Current Assets:
Cash $79,470
Supplies $2,650
Non-Current Assets:
Equipment $46,000
Furnishings $30,400
Total Non-Current Assets $76,400
Current Liabilities:
Non-Current Liabilities:
Owner's Equity:
Revenues:
Sales Revenue $42,800
Expenses:
These financial statements provide a snapshot of the financial position of the business as of March 31,
2006, and its performance for the month ended on that date. If you have any further questions or need
additional adjustments, please let me know!
Journalize each transaction prepare balance sheet and financial statement for the month ended March
31, 2006. a. The owner opened a business account and deposited $60,000 in the bank.
b. The owner borrowed and deposited $30,000 on a note payable to the bank.
c. The owner paid one year of rent in advance on the restaurant space, $18,000 cash.
d. The owner purchased equipment $46,000; $16,000 in cash and the balance on account.
f. The owner purchased $3,200 of food inventory on account and paid $3,800 cash for beverage
inventory.
i. The owner paid $2,700 for a one-year liability and casualty insurance policy.
k. Sales revenue for the first month was $42,800; 90% cash, 8% credit cards, and 2% on accounts
receivable.
AccountantGPT
Let's start by journalizing each transaction for the month ended March 31, 2006. After that, we will
prepare the balance sheet and the income statement.
Journal Entries
The owner opened a business account and deposited $60,000 in the bank:
The owner paid one year of rent in advance on the restaurant space, $18,000 cash:
The owner purchased equipment $46,000; $16,000 in cash and the balance on account:
The owner purchased $3,200 of food inventory on account and paid $3,800 cash for beverage inventory:
The owner paid $2,700 for a one-year liability and casualty insurance policy:
Debit: Prepaid Insurance $2,700
Sales revenue for the first month was $42,800; 90% cash, 8% credit cards, and 2% on accounts
receivable:
Assets:
Current Assets:
Cash $79,470
Supplies $2,650
Non-Current Assets:
Equipment $46,000
Furnishings $30,400
Current Liabilities:
Non-Current Liabilities:
a. Owner opened a business account and deposited $65,000 in the bank.
c. Owner paid one year of rent in advance on the restaurant space, $14,400 cash.
d. Equipment was purchased for $44,000 — $15,000 in cash and the balance on account.
f. Owner purchased $3,000 of food inventory on account and paid $4,000 cash for beverage inventory.
g. Owner purchased supplies for $2,650 cash. h. Owner purchased $3,800 of food inventory on account.
i. Owner paid $2,400 for a one-year liability and casualty insurance policy.
k. Revenue for the first month was $32,800 — 92 percent cash, 6 percent on credit cards, and 2 percent
on accounts receivable.
After journalizing and posting each transaction, prepare an adjusted trial balance and financial
statement for the month ended March 31, 2010.
Accountant GPT
Let's begin by journalizing each transaction for the month ended March 31, 2010. After that, we will
prepare the adjusted trial balance and the financial statements.
Journal Entries
Owner paid one year of rent in advance on the restaurant space, $14,400 cash:
Equipment was purchased for $44,000 — $15,000 in cash and the balance on account:
Owner purchased $3,000 of food inventory on account and paid $4,000 cash for beverage inventory:
Owner paid $2,400 for a one-year liability and casualty insurance policy:
Revenue for the first month was $32,800 — 92 percent cash, 6 percent on credit cards, and 2 percent on
accounts receivable:
Cash $24,450
Equipment $44,000
Furnishings $28,400
**Assets
2. The following transactions occurred for a new motel prior to and during the first month of business
operations. Study the motel transactions shown below and record the necessary journal entries,
skipping a line between each entry. Journal entries and modified T ledger accounts can be prepared
easily on lined paper following the examples shown in the text.
e. Equipment was purchased for $62,000, paying $22,000 cash and the balance on a note payable.
o. Owner paid $1,000 on the mortgage payable and $1,650 for interest.
After journalizing and posting the operating transactions, journalize the following adjusting entries:
(Use separate entries for clarity.)
d. Interest owing, but not yet paid, on the equipment notes payable account is 1 percent of the
balance owing at month-end.
e. Equipment depreciation is based on a life of 12 years with a $5,000 residual value, straight-line
depreciation.
f. Furnishings depreciation is based on an eight-year life with a $4,000 residual (salvage) value,
straight-line depreciation.
g. Building has a 20-year life with a residual (salvage) value of $45,000, straight-line depreciation.
Journal Entries
Equipment was purchased for $48,000, paying $12,000 cash; and the
balance owed on a note payable:
Room sales revenue during the month was $58,740; 98% cash and 2%
credit cards:
The owner paid $1,600 on the mortgage payable and $1,728 for
interest:
Below are the T ledger accounts reflecting the journal entries made:
Cash
DebitCredit
$250,000 $108,000
$300,000 $285,400
$57,565.20 $12,000
$880 $120,000
$7,894
$540
$3,120
$3,200
$4,200
$3,328
Land
DebitCredit
$108,000
Building
DebitCredit
$285,400
Equipment
DebitCredit
$48,000
Furnishings
DebitCredit
$120,000
Linen Inventory
DebitCredit
$7,894
Vending Inventory
DebitCredit
$540