Yardley Company has organized its accounts receivable by customer and how long each receivable has been outstanding Yardley records bad debt expense based on an analysis of an aged schedule. The following information is as of the end of the year (December 31): (Click the icon to view the schedule of accounts receivable.) At the beginning of the year. Yardley had accounts receivable of $460.000 and a credit balance of $26.000 in its allowance for uncollectible accounts. During the year it wrote off specific accounts receivable in the amount of $75,000. Assume no recoveries of write- offs during the year Read the Requirement a. Compute bad debt expense for the year ending December 31 and the net realizable value of Yardley's accounts receivable as of December 31 The bad debt expense for the year ending December 31 is Schedule of accounts receivable a. Compute bad debt expense for the year ending December 31 and the net realizable value of Yardley's accounts receivable as of December 31. b. Prepare the journal entry to record the bad debt expense for the year. c. Independent of the information used in parts (a) and (b), assume that on January 1 of the current year with the net realizable value of accounts receivable equal to $478,000, the company decided to factor $430,000 of accounts receivable to Yield Factors, LTD. Yield retains 8% of the amount factored as a reserve or hold back. Yield Factors also charged Yardley a 3\% financing fee ( 3% of the total factored amount). As a result, only 89% of the proceeds are remitted. i. Prepare the journal entry to record the factoring of $430,000 of accounts receivable assuming that Yardley sold the receivables without recourse. ii. Prepare the journal entry to record the factoring of $430,000 of accounts receivable assuming that Yardley sold the receivables with recourse and the recourse obligation is estimated to be $10,750