Question
Roadster Custom Center uses the accrual method of accounting, not the cash method of accounting, and recognizes revenue and expenses using the Matching Principle. On
Roadster Custom Center uses the accrual method of accounting, not the cash method of accounting, and recognizes revenue and expenses using the Matching Principle. On June 30, 2020, Roadster Custom Center''s Unadjusted Trial Balance was as follows:
Cash - $21,000
Accounts Receivable - 37,800
Car Parts & Supplies - 17,000
Prepaid Insurance - 800
Land - 25,000
Building - 125,000
Accumulated Depreciation - Building - 10,800
Equipment - 35,000
Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment - 30,000
Accounts Payable - 23,000
Salaries & Wages Payable - 5,000
Unearned Customizing Revenue - 8,000
Long-term Note Payable - 78,000
Runyan Capital - 75,000
Customizing Revenue - 140,000
Merchandise Revenue - 10,000
Salaries & Wage Expense - 68,000
Advertising Expense - 1,000
Merchandise Expense - 5,000
Rent Expense - 0
Car Parts & Supplies Expense - 25,000
Insurance Expense - 5,000
Utilities Expense - 13,000
Interest Expense - 0
Depreciation Expense - 0
Miscellaneous Expense - 1,000
Totals = $379,800 and $379,800
During June 2020, the Roadster Custom Center''s account records needed the following year-end adjustments:
1) The remaining Prepaid Insurance has expired as of June 30th. The new insurance policy for $2,000 will be paid on July 1st.
2) Car Part & Supplies on hand at July 1st.
3) Depreciation of building for the entire year $5,200. Equipment depreciation for the entire year is the remaining book value.
4) Joe Smith prepaid $3,000 on June 20 for a custom paint job for his car that has not been recorded to the accounting records. The paint job will be completed in August 2020.
5) Roadster's salaries and wages for the week are $5,000 for a five-day work week for Monday through Friday. June 30th is a Wednesday.
6) Car custom revenue earned, job was completed June 20th, not collected or recorded as of June 30th, $5,000.
7) Roadster collected Babson Co.'s outstanding balance of $18,000.
8) On June 29, Roadster purchased used equipment for $2,000 with a fair market value of $2,500. Depreciation cannot be reported for this equipment.
9) Roadster purchased merchandise for $1,000 on account. Merchandise is expensed when purchased.
10) On June 30th, Roadster paid $3,000 in principal and $1,000 in interest on the long-term note.
1. Record each business transaction to the General Journal using proper journal entry structure including a brief entry explanation.
2. Complete the June 30th Trial Balance Workpaper for the June 2020 Adjusted Trial Balance, Income Statement, and Balance Sheet as of June 30, 2020.
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