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Homework:Final Practice

Multiple fill-in-the-blank

Part 1Auso Company recently experienced a temporary delay in cash collections and needed to borrow $ 100,000$100,000 on November 1 of the current year to pay trade accounts payable. The​ 6-month, 6 %6% note and interest are due on May 1 of the following year. Auso has a December 31 fiscal​ year-end. What are the required journal entries to record the issuance of the​ note, accrued​ interest, and the payment of principal and interest at​ maturity? Part 1Begin by preparing journal entry to record the issuance of the note. ​(Record debits​ first, then credits. Exclude explanations from any journal​ entries.) [table] | Save Accounting Table... | | + | Copy to Clipboard... | | + [/table] [table] Account | November 1 | | | | | | | | [/table] Save Accounting Table...+Copy to Clipboard...+AccountNovember 1[Fill in the blank][Fill in the blank][Account][Fill in the blank][Fill in the blank][Account][Fill in the blank][Fill in the blank][Account][Fill in the blank][Fill in the blank] [IMPORTANT INSTRUCTION] When returning answers, provide an array for [Fill in the blank] positions ONLY. Skip [Account] cells (these are dropdowns). If a [Fill in the blank] should be empty, return an empty string "" as a placeholder. The array length should equal the number of [Fill in the blank] cells, not total cells.

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The scenario involves Auso Company borrowing to cover a temporary cash delay, with a 6-month, 6% note issued on November 1 and due May 1 of the following year, and a December 31 year-end. To answer, we walk through the journal entries step by step and explain why each part is recorded as shown. First, when the note is issued on November 1, the company receives cash from the loan and incurs a note payable to reflect the obligation. The correct recording is a debit to Cash for the amount received and a credit to Notes Payable for the same amount, recognizing the liability created by borrowing. In this case: Debit Cash 100,000; Credit Notes Payable 100,000. No other accounts are affected at this ......Login to view full explanation

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