Anteium Company owes $80,700 on a note payable that is currently due. The note is held by a local bank and is secured by a mortgage lien attached to three acres of land worth $49,700. The land originally cost Anteium $32,700 when acquired several years ago. The only other account balances for this company are Investments of $22,900 (but worth $27,900), Accounts Payable of $22,600, Common Stock of $41,700, and a deficit of $91,600. Anteium is insolvent and attempting to arrange a reorganization so that the business can continue to operate. The reorganization value of the company is $83,800.

View each of the following as an independent situation:

On a statement of financial affairs, how would this note be reported? How would the land be shown?

Assume that Anteium develops an acceptable reorganization plan. Sixty percent of the common stock is transferred to the bank to settle that particular obligation. A 7 percent, three-year note payable for $5,140 is used to settle the accounts payable. How would Anteium record the reorganization?

Assume that Anteium is liquidated. The land and investments are sold for $51,700 and $28,900, respectively. Administrative expenses amount to $13,500. How much will the various parties collect?