The general ledger of Bray Personnel Service includes controlling accounts for Office Equipment, No. 123, and Accumulated
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Year 1
Jan. 5 Bought the following from Just-In-Time, Inc., for cash:
Filing cabinet, $ 240, account no. 123-1, expected life five years, salvage value zero.
Executive desk $ 960, account no. 123-2, expected life six years, salvage value zero.
Executive chair $ 360, account no. 123-3, expected life three years, salvage value zero. (The above assets will be depreciated using the straight-line method.)
7 Paid Clements and Johnson $ 1,280 for a custom-made counter, account no. 123-4, expected life ten years, salvage value zero; depreciation by straight-line method.
Dec. 31 Made the adjusting entry to record depreciation of office equipment for the fiscal year.
31 Closed the Depreciation Expense, Office Equipment account into the Income Summary account.
Year 2
June 29 Bought carpet from Poet Floor Coverings on account, $ 1,280, account no. 123-5, estimated life eight years, salvage value zero; depreciation by double-declining-balance method.
Dec. 31 Recorded the adjusting entry for depreciation of office equipment for the fiscal year.
31 Closed the Depreciation Expense, Office Equipment account into the Income Summary account.
Year 3
June 30 Traded in the executive chair for a new one from Gomez and Sheamer, account no. 123-6. The new chair cost $ 520, has an estimated life of eight years, and has a zero salvage value; depreciation using the straight-line method. Bray Personnel Service received a trade-in allowance of $ 50 on the old chair and paid the balance in cash. Recorded the entry to depreciate the old chair to date. Made the entry to record the exchange of assets, assuming that the exchange has commercial value.
Dec. 31 Made the adjusting entry to record depreciation of office equipment for the fiscal year.
31 Closed the Depreciation Expense, Office Equipment and Loss on Disposal of Property and Equipment accounts into the Income Summary account.
Required
1. Record the transactions in general journal form, pages 136 and 137.
2. With the purchase of each new asset, open an account in the subsidiary ledger.
3. After each entry, post to the two controlling accounts and to the subsidiary ledger.
4. Make a list of the balances in the subsidiary ledger accounts at the end of Year 3 and compare the totals with the balances of the two controlling accounts.
Salvage Value
Salvage value is the estimated book value of an asset after depreciation is complete, based on what a company expects to receive in exchange for the asset at the end of its useful life. As such, an asset’s estimated salvage value is an important...
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Related Book For
College Accounting
ISBN: 978-1111528126
11th edition
Authors: Tracie Nobles, Cathy Scott, Douglas McQuaig, Patricia Bille
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