Current Ratio, Quick Ratio, and Times-Interest-Earned Ratio The following data is from the current accounting records of Florence Company: The president of the company is concerned that the company is in violation of a debt covenant that requires the company to maintain a minimum current ratio of 2.0 . He believes the best way to rectify this is to reverse a bad debt write-off in the amount of $40 that the company just recorded. He argues that the write-off was done too early and that the collections department should be given more time to collect the outstanding receivables. The CFO argues that this will have no effect on the current ratio, so a better idea is to use $40 of cash to pay accounts payable early. Florence Company uses the allowance method to account for bad debts. a. Calculate the current ratio under the following scenarios: Round answers to two decimal places. Which action, if any, should Florence Company take to maintain a minimum 2.0 current ratio? The bad debt write-off should be reversed. b. Will either the quick ratio or the times-interest-earned ratios be affected by at least one of these ideas