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Huonville Pty Ltd is a newly established company specializing in rug trading. Currently, Huonville has two retail shops and one warehouse for storage. The company

Huonville Pty Ltd is a newly established company specializing in rug trading. Currently, Huonville has two retail shops and one warehouse for storage. The company commences its trading on 1 January 2021 and its first financial year ends on 30 June 2021.

As of 31st May 2021, Huonville’s accounts are as follows:

$

$

Cash at bank

20 000

Account payables

25 000

Inventory

24 000

Mortgage loan

120 000

Account receivables

20 000

Accrued expenses

16 900

Prepaid rent

10 500

Accrued interest

1 600

Land

135 000

Retained profit

15 000

Motor vehicle

20 000

Owner’s capital

89 000

Accumulated Depreciation – MV

(12 000)

Furniture and Fittings

50 000

Total

267 500

Total

267 500

Note:

  • Huonville has paid 3 months’ rent in advance from June to August 2021.
  • Furniture and Fittings (F&F) have been purchased on 1 April 2021 and no depreciation expense has been recorded. Huonville has the policy to depreciate F&F by reducing the balance method at the rate of 70%. F&F has an estimated useful life of 3 years and a residual value of $3,000
  • There are 8 items in inventory purchased at $3,000 each at the end of May. Huonville uses the Perpetual inventory system and FIFO assumption.
  • Huonville purchased a lot of land on 1 February 2021 on cash and on the mortgage loan. A mortgage loan has a term of 10 years and an interest rate of 4% p.a paid annually. Interest expense has been recorded up to May.
  • Huonville recorded retained profit at the end of the month.

During June, Huonville has the following transaction:

June 2

Purchased 6 rugs at $3 500 each on credit

June 2

Trade in the existing delivery truck (Motor vehicle) for another truck costing $35 000. Huonville received a trade-in of $5 000 and paid the remaining in cash. The truck is to be depreciated using the straight-line method with 3.5 years of useful life with nil residual value.

June 4

Received $15 000 cash from customers. On the same date, Huonville pays to suppliers a total of $10 000 for outstanding payables.

June 10

Sold 10 rugs at $6 000 each and received $15 000 on cash and the remaining on credit with n/30 4/6

June 15

Customer paid in full outstanding amount for the invoice dated June 10

June 18

Received $2 000 deposit for the sale of 6 rugs delivered on 5 July

June 18

Paid wages of $10 000 to employees, out of which $3 000 was for May wages.

June 20

Purchased 10 rugs at $3 200 each. Huonville paid $5 000 on cash; the remaining is on credit

June 22

Sold 7 rugs at $6 200 each on cash.

June 25

Received utility bills of $4 000. Payment is due on 3 July

After recording the above transaction, the following adjustments need to be recorded in the accounting system:

  • From June 2021, Huonville decides to use the direct bad debt write-off to account for bad debt expense arising from account receivables of Customer Helen Hail. In June, Huonville estimated that 3% of account receivable was not collectible and must be recognised as a bad debt.
  • Recording rental expenses from prepaid rent
  • Recording depreciation expense for F&F and Motor Vehicle at the end of the financial year (as of 30 June 2021).
  • Recording interest expense for the mortgage loan for June 2021 (interest expense has been recorded up to May)
  • Huonville has not recorded the wages expense of $5 000 in June which will be paid on 2 July.
  • Land revaluation: After assessing the fair values of the land, Huonville decides to revalue the land to a fair value of $160 000.

Required:

  1. Prepare journal entries to record all transactions that occurred during June and the end-of-month adjustments

Post journal entries to related ledger accounts and finalized the ledger account balances at the end of June

Prepare closing entries for June 2021

Prepare a trial balance, balance sheet, and income statement for June 2021.


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