PB-l Balance sheet effects of collateralized borrowing versus factoring Needham lCorporation has a $2, balloon mortgage payment due in early August. To meet its obligation, it decided on August 1 to accelerate collection of accounts receivable by assigning $25,U- of specified accounts to a commercial lender as collateral for a loan. Under the agreement, Needham guarantees the accounts and will notify its customers to make their payments directly to the lender. In return, the lender advances to Needham 85% of the accounts assigned. The remaining 15% will be paid to Needham once the conunercial lender has recovered its fees and related cash advances. The lender receives a fee of 5% of the total accounts assigned, which is immediately deducted from the initial cash advance. The lender also assesses a monthly finance charge of one-half of 1% on any uncollected balances. Finance charges are to be deducted from the first payment due Needham after the lender has recovered its cash advances. On August 31, Needham received a statement from the lender saying it had collected $1',. On September 31], Needham received a check from the lender with a second statement saying it has collected an additional $8,D. Required: 1. Prepare all necessary journal entries made by Needham. 2. Show the balance sheet presentation of the assigned accounts receivable and any related liabilities at August 31. 3. Prepare all necessary journal entries made by Needham assuming these changes in the given scenario: a. The transaction qualifies under US. GAAP as a sale with recourse. b. The assessed monthly finance charge increases the Loss on sale of receivables account and is offset by a credit to Blue from factor. c. Although Needham has guaranteed the transferred accounts, their high quality makes nonpayment unlikely