Complete the following three tasks relating to Wuycik Co.s accounting process at year-end 2022:
(a)Prepare the journal entries to record the omitted transactions (T1 through T3).
(b)Prepare the journal entries to record the omitted adjustments (A1 through A9).
(c)Prepare the resulting adjusted trial balance as of December 31, 2022. List all the balance sheet accounts and the balances first, followed by all statement of retained earnings accounts and balances; finally list all the income statement accounts and balances. You may need to add accounts to the list based on your work in part (a) and (b).
As you complete this assignment, please: - Prepare your journal entries and supporting calculations using Excel. - Show how you derived the amounts you present that were not given in the problem. - Round all dollar amounts you present in your journal entries to the nearest dollar.
Wuycik Co. is a retailing business operating in the southeastern US. Wuyciks fiscal year-end is December 31, and it prepares financial statements just once a year, at year-end. The company has already recorded most of its transaction and adjusting entries for the year ended December 31, 2022. The resulting trial balance follows:
What I have so far:
Wuycik Co. is a retailing business operating in the southeastern US. Wuycik's fiscal year-end is December 31, and it prepares financial statements just once a year, at year-end. The company has already recorded most of its transaction and adjusting entries for the year ended December 31, 2022. The resulting trial balance follows: Wuycik has not yet recorded certain transactions and adjustments, and these omitted items are the focus of this assignment. Information pertaining to the omitted transactions and adjustments follows: T1. On December 31, 2022, Wuycik engaged in an exchange of buildings with AAA Co. The following information pertains to the building each company owned immediately before the exchange: In addition, Wuycik received \$12,180 cash from AAA. Assume the exchange of buildings has commercial substance. T2. On December 31, 2022, Wuycik engaged in another exchange of buildings, this one with ZZZ Co. The following information pertains to the building each company owned immediately before the exchange: In addition, Wuycik received \$32,828 cash from ZZZ. Assume this exchange of buildings lacks commercial substance. T3. Wuycik purchased equipment on December 31, 2022. The company gave a down payment of $5,250 and signed a 7-year promissory note for the balance due. The note requires Wuycik to make annual payments of $4,979 with the first payment due on December 31, 2023. The prevailing market rate of interest for comparable notes is 9%. OmittedAdjustments A1. On January 2, 2022, Wuycik received a promissory note from a customer as consideration in an inventory sale transaction. Wuycik recorded the sale, but it has not yet recorded the interest earned on the note during 2022 . The 4%, \$33,625 term note requires the customer to pay interest annually each January 1, 2023 through 2025. The relevant market rate of interest on the issue date was 8%. A2. Wuycik purchased its buildings in 2012 and its equipment in 2015. Wuycik uses the straight-line depreciation method. For the buildings, the company uses an estimated life of 36 years and no salvage value. For the equipment, it uses an estimated life of 9 years and no salvage value. (Note - For the 2022 depreciation calculations, ignore the new fixed assets Wuycik acquired on December 31, 2022 - the new buildings and equipment received in T1, T2 and 3 . Do consider the old buildings Wuycik gave in T1 and T2, though, as the company used these assets for the full year. You should assume that Wuycik computed the 2022 depreciation on them for T1 and T2, but has not yet recorded the amounts.) A3. The Notes Payable balance of $759,320 results from two loans the company has taken. On May 1, 2021, Wuycik took a 5-year, 5\%, \$635,320 loan. The interest on this loan is payable annually, on each April 30. Also, on June 1, 2022, Wuycik took a 1-year, 8\%, \$124,000 construction loan (see A5 below). The interest on the construction loan is payable on the loan's maturity date, May 31, 2023. (Note - Wuycik already recorded the interest paid on these loans in 2022. For this adjustment, consider any accrued interest on the loans at the December 31, 2022 reporting date.) A4. On October 29, 2022, Wuycik received $51,210 from a customer as payment in advance for goods to be delivered over the next 8 months. The company recorded the collection in advance into a liability account. As of December 31, 2022, Wuycik has delivered \$9,467 of the goods promised to the customer. A5. On April 11, 2022, Wuycik hired a contractor to construct a new office building. The construction work commenced on June 1, 2022, and it is expected to continue through November 30, 2023, the estimated completion date. Wuycik made progress payments to the contractor in 2022 as follows: As stated in A3 above, Wuycik took a 1-year, 8\%, \$124,000 construction loan to help fund the work on this project. The company also has a 5 -year, 5%,$635,320 loan that is not related to the construction project. Give the adjusting entry needed at December 31, 2022 to record the capitalization of interest for this project. A6. On November 19, 2022, Wuycik paid $91,038 for ads to run evenly over a 6 -month period, starting December 1, 2022. Wuycik records prepayments into an asset account. Prepare the entry to record the prepaid advertising expense. Also, give the adjusting entry needed at year-end. A7. Wuycik estimates that 6.99% of the 2021 year-end Accounts Receivable balance will not be collected. A8. The company's Inventory balance (historical cost) is $318,765, determined under the LIFO method. The company considers the need for an inventory write-down. It applies the write-down procedure to the inventory as a whole. Information concerning the company's December 31, 2022 inventory follows: A9. The company's income tax rate for the year is 30\%. Income tax will be paid in 2023. 100=$8,900
