Explanation:
The question is incomplete as there is no above statement here. Here a general interpretation of the question shall be made. Normally human resource mangers have to go throughout thousands of resumes and it is not always possible for them to read line by line. This can negate chances of getting through for an employee. So they can make it a bit attractive by going some extra edge and using attractive lines that are some in style and structure. They should not bombard the resume with precious English words by just represent their academic and extra curricular sides in brief.
Answer:
a. Finished Goods 360,000
Work in Process 360,000
Explanation:
During transfer, de-recognize the cost of finished and transferred production from the Work In Process Account of the Mixing Department (Credit) and accumulate the cost in the Finished Goods Account (Debit).
When the units are <em>finally sold</em>, Cost of Goods Sold is recognized (Debit) and the Finished Goods Account is De-recognized (Credit).
Answer:
If a foreign government hires an American consulting firm to help the country's textile industry improve production operations, the contract is commercial, and if the foreign government refuses to pay, the consulting firm may sue the government in American courts.
False
Explanation:
Any company could be sued at anywhere so far there is bridge of agreement or contract, with the analogy above such consulting American company would be sued but in the above case, a consulting American firm can not sue themselves unless someone in the company sue the American consulting firm
<span>The best advice to be given to Ms. Lee in regards to the
scenario is that she has the eligibility for a SEP in which she could enrolled
in before she could even move to the location where she would likely be
residing to. With this plan, if she notified about moving earlier or in
advance, the period will only last for about two months in addition.</span>
Answer and Explanation:
The computation is shown below;
a. For Warranty Expense
= Sales × Estimated Warranty Percentage%
= $4,144,400 × 0.87%%
= $36,056.28
b)
The amount that should be reported is
Opening Balance of Estimated Warranty Liability Jan. 1, 2019 $42,635
Less: Actual warranty costs in 2019 ($26,750)
Add: Warranty expense accrued in 2019 $35,056
Closing Balance of Estimated Warranty Liability Dec. 31, 2019 $50,941
