ch 5, 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Face amount of receivables less an allowance for accounts whose collection is doubtful (amount actually expected to be collected).

A

net realizable value (NVR)

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2
Q

Contra asset account that contains an amount equal to the accounts receivable that are expected to be uncollectible.

A

allowance for doubtful accounts

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3
Q

Account subtracted from another account with which it is associated; has the effect of reducing the asset account with which it is associate

A

contra asset account

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4
Q

Recording an account receivable previously written off back into the accounting records, generally when cash is collected long after the original due date.

A

reinstate

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5
Q

Estimating the amount of the allowance for doubtful accounts as a percentage of the outstanding receivables balance.

A

percent of receivables method

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6
Q

Classifying each account receivable by the number of days it has been outstanding. The aging schedule is used to develop an estimate of the amount of the allowance for doubtful accounts.

A

aging of accounts receivable

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7
Q

The party issuing a note (the borrower).

A

maker

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8
Q

The party collecting cash.

A

payee

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9
Q

Amount of cash actually borrowed.

A

principal

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10
Q

Fee paid for the use of funds; represents expense to the borrower and revenue to the lender.

A

interest

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11
Q

The date a liability is due to be settled (the date the borrower is expected to repay a debt).

A

maturity date

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12
Q

Assets pledged as security for a loan.

A

collateral

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13
Q

Interest revenue or expense that is recognized before cash has been exchanged.

A

accrued interest

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14
Q

Entry that updates account balances prior to preparing financial statements.

A

adjusting entry

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15
Q

Accounting principle of recognizing expenses in the same accounting period as the revenues they produce, using one of three methods: match expenses directly with revenues (e.g., cost of goods sold); match expenses to the period in which they are incurred (e.g., rent expense), and match expenses systematically with revenues (e.g., depreciation expense).

A

matching concept

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16
Q

Ability to convert assets to cash quickly and meet short-term obligations.

A

liquidity

17
Q

Individual or business that issues a note payable, bonds payable, or stock (the party receiving cash). See also maker.

A

issuer

18
Q

A liability that results from executing a legal document called a promissory note, which describes the interest rate, maturity date, collateral, and so on.

A

note payable

19
Q

The obligation that requires regular payments of principal and interest over the life of the loan.

A

installment note

20
Q

Asset that will be converted to cash or consumed within one year or an operating cycle, whichever is longer.

A

current (short-term) asset

21
Q

Time required to turn cash into inventory, inventory into receivables, and receivables back to cash.

A

operating cycle

22
Q

Obligation due within one year or an operating cycle, whichever is longer.

A

current (short-term) liability

23
Q

Balance sheet that distinguishes between current and noncurrent items.

A

classified balance sheet