Question
Below are the details from the accounting records of Bob Wagner, (dba Northern Guy Product Sales) who has done a very good job of bookkeeping
Below are the details from the accounting records of Bob Wagner, (dba Northern Guy Product Sales) who has done a very good job of bookkeeping but lacks the skill and experience to determine his business income from this venture.
Carefully analyze each of these items and determine what effect it has or needs to have on the business income. His 2020 income before any of these adjustments was $100,000 (exactly). Determine what amount he needs to include in his business income. You may want to describe for each item why you treated it the way you did. Start with the accounting income and show ALL adjustments.
These are his notes:
Northern Guy Product Sales has $35,000 owed to it from its customers, Bob has indicated he has not written off any of that amount off as a bad debt. Your analysis does not show any specific accounts that are bad, but you know that a 5% allowance should be made for possible bad debts. (Note: there has been no accounting adjustments made)
Northern Guy Product Sales has an amount of $10,000 in unearned revenue that is for future services it will provide. (Note: this will not affect the net, but it is treated differently, so show it)
Northern Guy Product Sales has depreciated several assets during the year with total depreciation expense of $42,000.
Capital Cost Allowance is calculated (by you), for the year, the maximum CCA is $66,000.
Business Meal expenses of $6,000 were recorded by Northern Guy Product Sales.
Northern Guy Product Sales recorded the disposal of one asset during the year, it created an accounting gain of $7,000 even though it was sold for less than its original cost. The sale created a CCA recapture of $1,800.
Northern Guy Product Sales has paid for the Ledgeview Golf and Country Club dues for several employees so that can close deals on the course with clients. The total fees were $3,000 and did not include any meals.
Northern Guy Product Sales has made a provision for warranty expenses (correctly applying the matching principle) in the amount of $24,000.
Northern Guy Product Sales made actual warranty payments of $13,000 to repair or replace their products.
Northern Guy Product Sales leases an automobile (an Audi) for its salesperson. The lease payments have all been deducted from the accounting income above. The lease payments (not including tax or insurance) were $855 per month and were paid all year. The lease began on January 1, 2020. The car had a list price of $52,100.
Step by Step Solution
There are 3 Steps involved in it
Step: 1
Get Instant Access to Expert-Tailored Solutions
See step-by-step solutions with expert insights and AI powered tools for academic success
Step: 2
Step: 3
Ace Your Homework with AI
Get the answers you need in no time with our AI-driven, step-by-step assistance
Get Started