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Answer choices for questions
1
through
12 | A) | $125,000; Decline in useful value of a fixed asset due to wear and tear from usage and passage of time.
| B) | $75,000; Stock issued by the company to raise cash; no limit on dividends, which are set annually by the company.
| C) | $230,000; The difference between total current assets and total current liabilities.
| D) | $156,000; Amount not yet collected from customers to whom goods were shipped prior to payment.
| E) | $51,000; Money owed a bank or other lender; a written promissory note is given the lender by the company.
| F) | $30,000; Amount owed to employees in salaries and wages, interest on bank loans, interest to bondholders, pensions, insurance premiums, attorney fees.
| G) | $249,000; Earned surplus; the amount left after preferred and common stockholders have been paid in dividends.
| H) | $72,000; Amount the company owes to its regular business creditors from whom it has bought goods or services on open account.
| I) | $385,000; Property, plant and equipment; not intended for sale.
| J) | $136,000; Formal promissory note issued by the company; money received by the company as a loan from bondholders, who in turn are given a certificate called a bond as evidence of the loan.
| K) | $6,000; Stock or shares issued by the company that have some preference over other shares with respect to dividends and distribution of assets in case of liquidation. A specific amount or rate of return is set, which may be cumulative.
| L) | $180,000; Raw materials to be used in the product, partially finished goods in process of manufacture, finished goods ready for shipment to customers.
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