1 of 4

  1. A direct expense should not be allocated among more than one department. T
  2. Cost allocation is the process of identifying, aggregating, and assigning indirect costs to cost objects. T
  3. All businesses are operated to generate a profit F
  4. A business generally has just one expense account. F
  5. Accounts Payable represent amounts a business must pay T
  6. The accounting equation is expressed as Assets + Liabilities = Owner’s Equity F
  7. Components of the income statement are revenues, expenses, and net income or loss T

2 of 4

  1. Service companies must carry a large amount of inventory to meet consumer demand. F
  2. Retailers sell their products to consumers T
  3. Notes payable are the primary medium of exchange for business transactions. F

 

  1. A promissory note, unlike a check, cannot be endorsed and transferred to a bank in return for cash. F

 

  1. The days, months, or years from the date of issue until a note is to be paid are the time of a note. T

 

  1. The percentage of the principal that is paid for use of the money is the interest rate of a note. T
  2.  The amount that is due on the maturity date of a note is the maturity value. T

3 of 4

  1. The principal of a note is sometimes referred to as the face amount of a note. T
  2. Liabilities due within a short period of time are current liabilities. T
  3. When a business issues a note payable, the principal of the note is credited to a liability account. T
  4. The interest accrued on a note payable is credited to an expense account. F
  5. Issuing a note payable for an extension of time if unable to pay an account when due eliminates the liability of the business issuing the note. F
  6. When a business issues a note payable for an extension of time on its account payable, the vendor account is debited. T
  7. The date a note is written is not counted in calculating the maturity date. T
  8. Notes receivable paid within one year generally are classified as non-current assets. F
  9. A note is recorded as a note receivable by the person or business to whom the amount of a note is payable. T

4 of 4

  1. Using a receipt as the source document for recording cash received for a note receivable is an application of the Objective Evidence concept T
  2. The interest earned on money loaned is interest income. T
  3. When a business receives payment for a note receivable, Notes Receivable is credited. T
  4. A note that is not paid when due is a dishonored note. T
  5. Notes Receivable is an asset account and has a normal credit balance. F
  6. Notes Payable is a liability account and has a normal credit balance. T