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Question: On December 1, Kyle Corporation accepted a 60-day, 9%, $12,000 note receivable from J. Michael in exchange for his account receivable.

Requirements

1. Journalize the transaction on December 1.

2. Journalize the adjusting entry needed on December 31 to accrue interest revenue. Round to the nearest dollar.

3. Journalize the collection of the principal and interest at maturity. Specify the date. Round to the nearest dollar.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Answer:

  1. The notes receivable-J. Michael account is debited and accounts receivable-J. Michael is credited with $12,000.
  2. Interest receivable is debited and interest revenue is credited by $89.
  3. Cash account is debited by $12,178, and notes receivable- J. Michael is credited by $12,0000, interest revenue by $89, interest receivable by $89.

Step by step solution

01

Definition of notes receivable

The notes receivable means the note that is received by the company. The notes receivable are issued by the debtor of the company and the debtor pays interest to the company on the notes.

02

Step 2: Journal entry of accepting notes

(a) Entry at the time of Exchange

Date

Account and explanation

Debit

Credit

December 1

Notes receivable – J. Michael

$12,000

Accounts Receivable- J. Michael

$12,000

(9% notes accepted by the company)

03

Adjusting entry to accrued interest revenue

(b) Journal entry for recording accrued revenue

InterestNote=Principal×Rate×TimePeriod=$12,000×9%×30365=$89

Date

Account and explanation

Debit

Credit

December 31

Interest Receivable

$89

Interest Revenue

$89

(Recording of accrued interest revenue)

04

 Step 4: Journal entry of a collection of the principal and interest at maturity

(c) The maturity date is determined by counting the actual days from the date of issue. The date of the issue was December 1, and the Maturity date was 30th.

Date

Account and explanation

Debit

Credit

January 30

Cash

$12,178

Interest Receivable

$89

Interest Revenue

$89

Notes Receivable- J. Michael

$12,000

(Notes receivable collected at maturity)

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Most popular questions from this chapter

When dealing with receivables, give an example of a subsidiary account

Accounting for uncollectible accounts using the allowance (percent of-sales) and direct write-off methods and reporting receivables on thebalance sheet

On August 31, 2018, Forget-Me-Not Floral Supply had a \(140,000 debit balance inAccounts Receivable and a \)5,600 credit balance in Allowance for Bad Debts. DuringSeptember, Forget-Me-Not made the following transactions:

• Sales on account, \(530,000. Ignore Cost of Goods Sold.

• Collections on account, \)573,000.

• Write-offs of uncollectible receivables, $6,000.

Requirements

1. Journalize all September entries using the allowance method. Bad debts expense wasestimated at 2% of credit sales. Show all September activity in Accounts Receivable,Allowance for Bad Debts, and Bad Debts Expense (post to these T-accounts).

2. Using the same facts, assume that Forget-Me-Not used the direct write-off methodto account for uncollectible receivables. Journalize all September entries using thedirect write-off method. Post to Accounts Receivable and Bad Debts Expense, andshow their balances at September 30, 2018.

3. What amount of Bad Debts Expense would Forget-Me-Not report on its Septemberincome statement under each of the two methods? Which amount better

matches expense with revenue? Give your reason.

4. What amount of net accounts receivable would Forget-Me-Not report on its September

30, 2018, balance sheet under each of the two methods? Which amount ismore realistic? Give your reason

Applying the direct write-off method to account for uncollectibles

Shawna Valley is an attorney in Los Angeles. Valley uses the direct write-off method to account for uncollectible receivables.

At April 30, 2018, Valley’s accounts receivable totaled \(19,000. During May, she earned revenue of \)22,000 on account and collected \(15,000 on account. She also wrote off uncollectible receivables of \)1,100 on May 31, 2018.

Requirements

1. Use the direct write-off method to journalize Valley’s write-off of the uncollectible receivables.

2. What is Valley’s balance of Accounts Receivable at May 31, 2018?

Question: Consider the following transactions for TLC Company.

2018

Dec. 6 Received a \(8,000, 90-day, 9% note in settlement of an overdue accounts

receivable from Forest Music.

31 Made an adjusting entry to accrue interest on the Forest Music note.

31 Made a closing entry for interest revenue.

2019

Mar. 6 Collected the maturity value of the Forest Music note.

Jun. 30 Loaned \)14,000 cash to Washington Music, receiving a six-month, 12% note.

Oct. 2 Received a $1,000, 60-day, 12% note for a sale to ZZZ Music. Ignore Cost of

Goods Sold.

Dec. 1 ZZZ Music dishonored its note at maturity.

1 Wrote off the receivable associated with ZZZ Music. (Use the allowance

method.)

30 Collected the maturity value of the Washington Music note

How does the percent-of-sales method compute bad debts expense?

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