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1) Based on your review of the cash balances, you note that there was an overdraft of $9,600 in one of your bank accounts. However, there are many bank accounts at the specific bank where the account with the overdraft is deposited. The total cash at this bank equaled a debit balance of $144,000. The previous accountant moved the overdraft to Accounts Payable. You also note the Board of Directors has restricted $52,000 of cash for future expansion. This $52,000 is part of the cash balance. The future expansion will not occur for several more years.

2) Based on your inquiries, you note that $28,000 of accounts receivable had been written off during the year. The clerk had debited bad debt expense for $28,000 and credited Accounts Receivable for $28,000. When $6,800 of accounts previously written off had been collected, the accountant debited cash and credited sales. The company uses the allowance method based on the aging of accounts receivable. Based on this method, Czar determines that uncollectible accounts are $36,700 at the end of 2018.

3) On April 1, 2018, Czar renewed a 17 month insurance policy for $12,000. All cash was paid at the time the policy was signed and insurance expense was increased. All other transactions involving insurance were properly recorded.

4) On November 1, 2018, Czar loaned a key supplier, $20,000. A promissory note was signed and issued. The note is due in full 6-months. The supplier agrees to pay interest on the note at an annual rate of 13%.. Principle and interest will be paid at the end of the 9-months. The note was recorded in Notes Receivable and is the only note outstanding.