Respuesta :
Answer:
Christopher’s Custom Cabinet Company
a. T-accounts:
Raw Materials Inventory
Jan. 2016 Balance b/f $15,600 b. Work in process $18,990
a. Purchases 26,500 b. Factor overhead 2,110
Balance c/d 21,000
42,100 42,100
Balance b/d 21,000
Work in Process Inventory
Jan. 2016 Balance b/f $7,000 Finished Goods Inventory $51,590
b. Raw materials 18,990 Balance c/d (materials) 2,300
c. Direct labor 11,400 Balance c/d (labor) 2,100
g. Factor Overhead 22,800 Balance c/d (overhead) 4,200
60,190 60,190
Balance b/d (materials) 2,300
Balance b/d (labor) 2,100
Balance b/d (overhead) 4,200
Finished Goods Inventory
Jan. 2016 Balance b/f $20,100 Cost of Goods Sold 20,100
Cost of Goods Sold
Beginning finished goods Income Summary $51,800
inventory $20,100 Ending finished goods inventory 19,890
Work in process 51,590
71,690 71,690
Selling, General, and Administrative Expenses
ciii. Wages & Salaries $2,000 Income Summary $6,400
civ. Wages & Salaries 3,200
d. Depreciation Exp. 1,200
6,400 6,400
Sales Revenue
Income Summary $67,340 i. Accounts Receivable/Cash $67,340
Cash Account
Factory overhead 5,600
Accounts Payable
a. Raw Materials $26,500
Wages & Salaries
ci Work in process $11,400
cii Factory Overhead 1,300
ciii Administrative Expense 2,000
civ Sales Commission 3,200
Factory Overhead
b. Raw materials $2,110 Work in process 22,800
cii Wages & Salaries 1,300
d. Depreciation Exp. 6,000
f. Cash 5,600
Over-absorption 7,790
22,800 22,800
Depreciation Expense
d. Acc. Depreciation- Machine $6,000 Factory Overhead $6,000
d. Acc. Depreciation- Admin. 1,200 Selling, & Admin. 1,200
Insurance Expense
e. Prepaid Insurance $1,600 Factory Overhead $640
Selling & Admin. 960
b. Income Summary
Sales Revenue $67,340
Cost of goods sold 51,800
Gross profit $15,540
c. Factory overhead $15,010
Allocated cost 22,800
over-applied overhead $7,790
d. Income Summary
Sales Revenue $67,340
Cost of goods sold (51,800 -7,790) 44,010
Gross profit $23,330
Explanation:
a. T-accounts are accounting tools used to determine missing figures and to adjust entries in the accounts.
b. Overheads are over-applied when the applied cost is more than the actual cost incurred based on standard rates. They are under-applied when the applied cost is less than the actual cost incurred.
c. The work-in process balance should be one item, but for the requirement of this question.