Question: 1 . Journalize and Post Transactions and Adjustments D . Roulstone opened Roulstone Roofing Service on April 1 . Transactions for April follow. April 1

1. Journalize and Post Transactions and Adjustments D. Roulstone opened Roulstone Roofing Service on April 1. Transactions for April follow. April 1Roulstone contributed $25,300 cash to the business in exchange for common stock.2Paid $13,420 cash for the purchase of a used truck.2Purchased $13,640 of ladders and other equipment; the company paid $2,200 cash, with the balance due in 30 days.3Paid $6,336 cash for a two-year (or 24-month) premium toward liability insurance.5Purchased $2,640 of supplies on credit.5Received an advance of $3,960 cash from a customer for roof repairs to be done during April and May.12Billed customers $12,100 for roofing services performed.18Collected $10,780 cash from customers toward their accounts billed on April 12.29Paid $1,485 cash for truck fuel used in April.30Paid $220 cash for April newspaper advertising.30Paid $9,900 cash for assistants wages earned.30Billed customers $8,800 for roofing services performed. Required a. T-accounts are provided for the following accounts: cash, accounts receivable, supplies, prepaid insurance, trucks, accumulated depreciationtrucks, equipment, accumulated depreciationequipment, accounts payable, unearned roofing fees, common stock, roofing fees earned, fuel expense, advertising expense, wages expense, insurance expense, supplies expense, depreciation expensetrucks, and depreciation expenseequipment. b. Record these transactions for April using journal entries. c. Post the journal entries from part b. to their T-accounts (reference transactions in T-accounts by date). d. Prepare journal entries to adjust the following accounts: insurance expense, supplies expense, depreciation expensetrucks, depreciation expenseequipment, and roofing fees earned. Supplies still available on April 30 amount to $440. Depreciation for April was $275 on the truck and $77 on equipment. One-fourth of the roofing fee received on April 5 was earned by April 30. e. Post the adjusting journal entries from part d. to their T-accounts.
PROVIDE JOURNAL ENTRIES FOR ACCOUNTING ADJUSTMENTS AND T-ACCOUNTS.
2. Inferring Transactions and Preparing Journal Entries
Costco Wholesale Corporation operates membership warehouses selling food, appliances, consumer electronics, apparel, and other household goods. Selected information from the companys balance sheets follows.
Selected Balance Sheet Data ($ millions)Current Fiscal YearPrior Fiscal YearMerchandise inventories$18,768$16,718Deferred membership income (liability)2,7612,547
Prepare journal entries for transactions in parts a through c.
a. During the current fiscal year, Costco collected $5,556 million cash for membership fees.
b. Costco recorded merchandise costs (cost of goods sold) of $209,358 million in the current fiscal year. $211,408
c. Determine the value of merchandise Costco purchased during the current fiscal year. Assume all of Costcos purchases are on account, and recorded in accounts payable.
3. Analyze and Report Financial Statement Effects of Transactions
M. E. Carter launched Carter Company, a professional services firm on March 1. The firm will prepare financial statements at each month-end. In March (its first month), Carter executed the following transactions. Enter the transactions, a through g, into the financial statement effects template shown in the module.
a. Carter (owner) invested in the company $120,000 cash and $240,000 in property and equipment. The company issued common stock to Carter.
b. The company paid $3,840 cash for rent of office furnishings and facilities for March.
c. The company performed services for clients and immediately received $4,800 cash for these services.
d. The company performed services for clients and sent a bill for $28,800 with payment due within 60 days.
e. The company compensated an office employee with $5,760 cash as salary for March.
f. The company received $12,000 cash as partial payment on the amount owed from clients in transaction d.
g. The company paid $1,122 cash in dividends to Carter (owner).
Note: Use negative signs with answers when appropriate.
Note: If an answer field is not needed, leave it blank (not all answer fields will be used).
4. Computing and Comparing Income and Cash Flow Measures
Penno Corporation recorded service revenues of $400,000 during the most recent fiscal year, of which $340,000 were on credit and $60,000 were for cash. Moreover, of the $340,000 credit sales, Penno collected $40,000 cash on those receivables before year-end. The company also paid $50,000 cash for wages for the year. Its employees also earned another $30,000 in wages during the year, which were not yet paid at year-end.
a. Compute the companys net income for the fiscal year.
b. How much net cash inflow or outflow did the company generate during the year?
Explain why Pennos net income and net cash flow differ.
Cash inflow from services rendered will be $
than service revenue per the income statement because Penno only collected $
moreless than wages expense on the...

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