2. Record the note issued for accured salaries.

3. Record the settlement of partially secured debt.

4. Record the issue of new shares to the new investor.

5. Record the settlement of unsecured debts.

6. Record the entry to adjust additional paid in capital to appropriate balance, close out gain, and eliminate deficit balance.

Holmes Corporation files a voluntary petition with the bankruptcy court in hopes of reorganizing. Company officials prepare a statement of financial affairs showing these debts: Holmes has 20,000 shares of common stock outstanding with a par value of $6 per share. In addition, the company currently reports a deficit balance of $95,000. In hopes of emerging from Chapter 11 bankruptcy, officials propose the following reorganization plan: - The company's assets have a total book value of $524,000, an amount considered to be equal to fair value. The reorganization value of business assets as a whole is set at $650,000. - Employees will receive a one-year note in lieu of all salaries owed. Interest will be paid at a 11 percent annual rate, a normal rate for this type of liability. - Future interest on the fully secured note will drop from a 16 percent annual rate, which is now unrealistic, to a 11 percent rate. - The company will issue a new six-year $91,000 note paying 11 percent annual interest to replace the partially secured note payable. In addition, this creditor will receive 11,000 new shares of Holmes's common stock. - An outside investor will buy 13,000 new shares of common stock at $7 per share. - The unsecured creditors will receive an offer of 30 cents on the dollar to settle the remaining liabilities. Assume that all interested parties accept this plan of reorganization and it becomes effective. What journal entries will Holmes Corporation record? (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field. Do not round intermediate calculations.) Journal entry worksheet 3456 Record the entry to adjust asset values to fair value. Note: Enter debits before credits. Holmes Corporation files a voluntary petition with the bankruptcy court in hopes of reorganizing. Company officials prepare a statement of financial affairs showing these debts: Holmes has 20,000 shares of common stock outstanding with a par value of $6 per share. In addition, the company currently reports a deficit balance of $95,000. In hopes of emerging from Chapter 11 bankruptcy, officials propose the following reorganization plan: - The company's assets have a total book value of $524,000, an amount considered to be equal to fair value. The reorganization value of business assets as a whole is set at $650,000. - Employees will receive a one-year note in lieu of all salaries owed. Interest will be paid at a 11 percent annual rate, a normal rate for this type of liability. - Future interest on the fully secured note will drop from a 16 percent annual rate, which is now unrealistic, to a 11 percent rate. - The company will issue a new six-year $91,000 note paying 11 percent annual interest to replace the partially secured note payable. In addition, this creditor will receive 11,000 new shares of Holmes's common stock. - An outside investor will buy 13,000 new shares of common stock at $7 per share. - The unsecured creditors will receive an offer of 30 cents on the dollar to settle the remaining liabilities. Assume that all interested parties accept this plan of reorganization and it becomes effective. What journal entries will Holmes Corporation record? (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field. Do not round intermediate calculations.) Journal entry worksheet 3456 Record the entry to adjust asset values to fair value. Note: Enter debits before credits