Question: Inflatable Fun For All ( IFFA ) is your own business. You own two inflatable bouncy castles. Kids love them! You keep them in a

Inflatable Fun For All (IFFA) is your own business. You own two inflatable bouncy castles. Kids love them!
You keep them in a rented garage and drive your own truck to parks and neighbourhood special events. You use your own cell phone to take reservations for private parties and events..
Your first summer month's transactions are listed below.
May 1 You set up a bank account and acquire a business credit card.
The bank will charge you a fee of $12 at the end of each month.
May 2 You borrow $4,000 from the bank.
May 3 You deposit $3,000 of your own money into the business bank
account.
May 4 You rent a garage for the next six months for $400 per month,
paying the full amount now.
May 5 You register your business name for $60 with Service Ontario,
using the business credit card.
May 6 You purchase, using your business credit card, supplies for
$500 plus HST.
May 7 You purchase, using your business credit card, two portable generators
for $1,500 each from Softie Supply. HST is included.
May 8 You buy a one-year liability insurance policy for $2,400, plus 8% tax,
paying cash.
May 10 You purchase for $200 cash, plus HST,150 colour flyers to advertise
your business. You haven't used any yet.
May 11 You pay a student $60 cash to distribute half of your flyers.
May 12 You gave a quotation to a prospecive block party organizer, to see if he liked it
and would recommend you. You would normally have asked for a $100 deposit,
but as you are just starting out, you didn't do that this time.
May 15 Two more customers hire you to set up at their events. You will charge
them each $500, and they each give you a deposit of $100.
May 27 Business is blowing up! You have so far collected $2,000 in cash from
happy party-goers.
May 28 You now have only $150 worth of supplies left.
May 31 One month's rent on your garage has expired.
May 31 You received your cell phone bill for the month. Of the $80,
three-quarters (i.e.75%) was business calls. You will pay it next month.
May 31 One month of your insurance policy has expired.
May 31 The bank takes its monthly charge from your account,
plus an additional $16 for interest on your loan.
May 31 One of your May 15 customers held his event today. He will
pay you his balance next week. The other customer's party is next weekend.
May 31 You pay four-fifths (i.e.80%) of the
How will IFFA record the May 31 rent expiry? (1 mark)
a. increase Cash and decrease Rent Expense, $400
b. increase both Accounts Payable and Rent Expense, $400
c. decrease Prepaid Rent and increase Rent Expense, $400
d. decrease Prepaid Rent and increase Rent Expense, $2,400
How will IFFA record the May 31 cell phone transaction? (1 mark)
a. decrease Cash $60, increase Accounts Payable $20, and increase Phone Expense $80
b. increase both Accounts Payable and Phone Expense, $60
c. decrease Cash and increase Phone Expense, $60
d. increase both Accounts Payable and Phone Expense, $20
e. decrease Cash and increase Phone Expense, $20
How will IFFA record the use of the insurance on May 31?(1 mark)
a. decrease Prepaid Insurance $216 and increase Insurance Expense $216
b. decrease Prepaid Insurance $200 and increase Insurance Expense $200
c. decrease Prepaid Insurance $2,400 and increase Insurance Expense $2,400
d. decrease Prepaid Insurance $2,592 and increase Insurance Expense $2,592
e. no entry is required.
How will IFFA record the bank transaction on May 31?(3 marks)
a. decrease Cash $28, decrease Bank Loan Payable $12, increase Interest Expense $16
b. decrease Cash $28, increase Bank Fees Expense $12, increase Interest Expense $16
c. decrease Cash $28, increase Interest Expense $12, decrease Bank Fees Expense $16
d. decrease Cash $28, decrease Bank Loan Payable $16, increase Bank Fees Expense $12
e. decrease cash $28, decrease Bank Loan Payable $16, decrease Retained Earnings $12
f. decrease Cas
How will IFFA record the party on May 31?(1 mark)
a. no entry is required until the balance is paid
b. increase both Cash and Deferred Revenue, $400
c. increase both Cash and Service Revenue, $400
d. increase both Accounts Receivable and Deferred Revenue, $400
e. increase both Accounts Receivable and Service Revenue, $400
f. Increase Accounts Receivable $400, increase Service Revenue $500, and decrease Deferred Revenue $100.

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