Citizens Bank has just received draft financial statements from ABC Wholesalers, one of its clients. In the operating line of credit agreement between the bank and ABC, there is a covenant that requires the company to have a debt to total assets ratio that does not exceed 50% and a times interest earned ratio that exceeds 5.0 times. Charles Wilson, the controller of ABC, prepared the draft statement of financial position at year end that indicated that total assets were $120,000 and total liabilities were $54,000. The draft statement of income for the year showed income from operations of $114,000 and interest expense of $19,000. The corporate income tax rate is 30%. After receiving the draft financial statements, the bank was informed by Charles's boss, Jennifer Woo, that three errors were made when the draft financial statements were prepared. They were (1) interest of $3,000 was not accrued on a loan payable, (2) a loan payment was debited completely to the bank loan liability account when $1,800 of the payment related to interest, and (3) proceeds of $2,700 from the sale of gift cards were recorded as revenue even though the gift cards have not yet been redeemed. (Hint: Use the Deferred Revenue account.) Each one of the errors described above affects two accounts. For each error, explain which accounts are affected and by how much. In doing this, also describe if the error has caused an overstatement or understatement in those accounts. Based on your analysis in the previous part, determine if there is any error in the Income Tax Expense and Income Tax Payable account balances. Income Tax Expense by $ Income Tax Payable by $ overstated understated