After researching the different forms of business organization, Natalie Koebel decides to operate "Cookie Creations" as a proprietorship. She then starts the process of getting the business running. In November 2021, the following activities take place. The following trial balance for November 30. COOKIE CREATIONS Trial Balance November 30 Debit Credit Cash $495 Supplies 150 Prepaid Insurance 1,560 Equipment 1,200 Unearned Service Revenue Notes Payable $40 2,400 Owner's Capital Service Revenue Advertising Expense Totals 890 150 75 $3,480 $3,480 Nov. 8 Natalie cashes her U.S. Savings Bonds and receives $610, which she deposits in her personal bank account. 8 She opens a bank account under the name "Cookie Creations" and transfers $590 from her personal account to the new account. 11 13 14 Natalie pays $75 for advertising. She buys baking supplies, such as flour, sugar, butter, and chocolate chips, for $150 cash. (Hint: Use Supplies account.) Natalie starts to gather some baking equipment to take with her when teaching the cookie classes. She has an excellent top-of-the-line food processor and mixer that originally cost her $890. Natalie decides to start using it only in her new business. She estimates that the equipment is currently worth $300. She invests the equipment in the business. Activate V 16 Natalie realizes that her initial cash investment is not enough. Her grandmother lends her $2,400 cash, for which Natalie signs a note payable in the name of the business. Natalie deposits the money in the business bank account. (Hint: The note does not have to be repaid for 24 months. As a result, the note payable should be reported in the accounts as the last liability and also on the balance sheet as the last liability.) 17 She buys more baking equipment for $900 cash. 20 She teaches her first class and collects $150 cash. 25 Natalie books a second class for December 4 for $180. She receives $40 cash in advance as a down payment. 30 30 Natalie pays $1,560 for a one-year insurance policy that will expire on December 1, 2022. It is the end of November, and Natalie has been in touch with her grandmother. Her grandmother asked Natalie how well things went in her first month of business. Natalie, too, would like to know if she has been profitable or not during November. Natalie realizes that in order to determine Cookie Creations' income, she must first make adjustments. Natalie puts together the following additional information. 1. A count reveals that $40 of baking supplies were used during November. Activate Go to Settin 2. Natalie estimates that all of her baking equipment will have a useful life of 5 years or 60 months. (Assume Natalie decides to record a full month's worth of depreciation, regardless of when the equipment was obtained by the business.) 3. 4. 5. Natalie's grandmother has decided to charge interest of 5% on the note payable extended on November 16. The loan plus interest is to be repaid in 24 months. (Assume that half a month of interest accrued during November.) On November 30, a friend of Natalie's asks her to teach a class at the neighborhood school. Natalie agrees and teaches a group of 35 first-grade students how to make gingerbread cookies. The next day, Natalie prepares an invoice for $350 and leaves it with the school principal. The principal says that he will pass the invoice along to the head office, and it will be paid sometime in December. Natalie receives a utilities bill for $55. The bill is for utilities consumed by Natalie's business during November and is due December 15. Using the information above, do the following. Activa Go to Se Prepare the adjusting journal entries. (List all debit entries before credit entries. Credit account titles are automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually.) No. Date Account Titles and Explanation Debit Credit Nov. 1. 30 Nov. 2. 30 Nov. 3. 30 Nov. 4. 30 Nov. 5. 30