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This problem continues the Crystal Clear Cleaning problem begun in Chapter 2 and

continued through Chapter 7.

Crystal Clear Cleaning uses the allowance method to estimate bad debts. Consider the following April 2019 transactions for Crystal Clear Cleaning:

Apr. 1 Performed cleaning service for Debbie’s D-list for \(13,000 on account with

terms n/20.

10 Borrowed money from First Regional Bank, \)30,000, making a 180-day, 12% note.

12 After discussions with customer More Shine, Crystal Clear has determined that

\(230 of the receivable owed will not be collected. Wrote off this portion of the

receivable.

15 Sold goods to Warner for \)9,000 on account with terms n/30. Cost of Goods Sold

was \(4,500.

28 Sold goods to Lelaine, Inc. for cash of \)2,800 (cost \(840).

28 Collected from More Shine, \)230 of receivable previously written off.

29 Paid cash for utilities of \(150.

30 Created an aging schedule for Crystal Clear Cleaning for accounts receivable.

Crystal Clear determined that \)7,000 of receivables outstanding for 1–30 days

were 3% uncollectible, \(10,000 of receivables outstanding for 31–60 days were

20% uncollectible, and \)5,870 of receivables outstanding for more than 60 days

were 30% uncollectible. Crystal Clear Cleaning determined the total amount of

estimated uncollectible receivables and adjusted the Allowance for Bad Debts.

Assume the account had an unadjusted credit balance of $260. (Round to

nearest whole dollar.)

Requirements

1. Prepare all required journal entries for Crystal Clear. Omit explanations.

2. Show how net accounts receivable would be reported on the balance sheet as of

April 30, 2019.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The net accounts receivable balance is$18,229.

Step by step solution

01

Definition of Bad Debt Expenses

A business entity’s expenses for reporting the accounts receivables that are uncollectible are known as bad debt expenses. Such expenses are deducted from the receivables.

02

Journal entries

Date

Particulars

Debit

Credit

April 1

Accounts receivable

$13,000

Services revenue

$13,000

April 10

Cash

$30,000

12% Notes Payable

$30,000

April 12

Allowance for Bad Debts

$230

Accounts Receivable

$230

April 15

Accounts receivable

$9,000

Sales

$9,000

April 28

Cash

$2,800

Sales

$2,800

April 28

Accounts receivable

$230

Allowance for bad debts

$230

Cash

$230

Accounts receivable

$230

April 29

Utility Expense

$150

Cash

$150

April 30

Allowance for bad debts ($3,971-$260)

$3,771

Accounts receivables

$3,771

Working note:

Particular

Age

Estimated uncollectible percentage

Uncollectible amount $

$7,000

1-30 days

3%

$210

$10,000

31-60 days

20%

$2,000

$5,870

More than 60 days

30%

$1,761

$3,971

03

Balance Sheet

Crystal Clear Cleaning
Balance Sheet
As of April 30, 2019

Accounts Receivable

$22,000

Less- Allowance for bad debts

($3,771)

Net Accounts receivable

$18,229

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Question: A table of notes receivable for 2018 follows:

Principal

Interest

Interest Period During 2018

Note 1

\( 30,000

6%

6 months

Note 2

\) 12,000

10%

270 days

Note 3

\( 14,000

14%

75 days

Note 4

\) 100,000

7%

10 months

For each of the notes receivable, compute the amount of interest revenue earned during 2018. Round to the nearest dollar

Applying the allowance method (percent-of-receivables) to account for Uncollectibles

The Accounts Receivable balance for Lake, Inc. at December 31, 2017, was \(20,000. During 2018, Lake earned revenue of \)454,000 on account and collected \(325,000 on account. Lake wrote off \)5,600 receivables as uncollectible. Industry experience suggests that uncollectible accounts will amount to 5% of accounts receivable.

Requirements

1. Assume Lake had an unadjusted \(2,700 credit balance in Allowance for Bad Debts at December 31, 2018. Journalize Lake’s December 31, 2018, adjustment to record bad debts expense using the percent-of-receivables method.

2. Assume Lake had an unadjusted \)2,400 debit balance in Allowance for Bad Debts at December 31, 2018. Journalize Lake’s December 31, 2018, adjustment to record bad debts expense using the percent-of-receivables method

Question: McKale Corporation has a three-month, $18,000, 9% note receivable from L. Peters that was signed on June 1, 2018. Peters defaults on the loan on September 1.

Journalize the entry for McKale to record the default of the loan

In accounting for bad debts, how do the income statement approach and the balance sheet approach differ?

Dialex Watches completed the following selected transactions during 2018 and 2019:

2018

Dec. 31 Estimated that bad debts expense for the year was 3% of credit sales of

\(410,000 and recorded that amount as expense. The company uses the

allowance method.

31 Made the closing entry for bad debts expense.

2019

Jan. 17 Sold merchandise inventory to Marty White, \)400, on account. Ignore Cost of

Goods Sold.

Jun. 29 Wrote off Marty White’s account as uncollectible after repeated efforts to

collect from him.

Aug. 6 Received \(400 from Marty White, along with a letter apologizing for being

so late. Reinstated White’s account in full and recorded the cash receipt.

Dec. 31 Made a compound entry to write off the following accounts as uncollectible:

Barry Krisp, \)1,600; Maria Bryant, \(1,100; and Richard Renik, \)400.

31 Estimated that bad debts expense for the year was 3% on credit sales of

\(490,000 and recorded the expense.

31 Made the closing entry for bad debts expense.

Requirements

1.Open T-accounts for Allowance for Bad Debts and Bad Debts Expense, assuming

the accounts begin with a zero balance. Record the transactions in the general

journal (omit explanations), and post to the two T-accounts.

2.Assume the December 31, 2019, balance of Accounts Receivable is \)136,000. Show

how net accounts receivable would be reported on the balance sheet at that date.

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