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bachelor in business administration
Polytechnic State University Sanluis
Jan-2006 - Nov-2010
CPA
Polytechnic State University
Jan-2012 - Nov-2016
Professor
Harvard Square Academy (HS2)
Mar-2012 - Present
40.   Cash versus accrual accounting. Jack Block opens a tax and bookkeeping services business, Block’s Tax and Bookkeeping Services, on July 1, 2013. He invests $40,000 for all the com- mon stock of the business, and the firm borrows $20,000 from the local bank, promising to repay the loan on December 31, 2013, along with interest at 8% per year, or approximately
$133 per month (= [0.08 × $20,000]/12 months). The firm rents space on July 1 and pays
$6,000 for three months rent in advance, and leases office equipment for the year, prepay- ing $12,000 for six months rent. The firm hires an office assistant whom it will pay $72,000 per year with payments every two months, issuing the first paycheck on August 31. Finally, the firm pays cash for office supplies during July costing $370; a physical count at the end of July shows that $280 of office supplies are on hand. During July, Block’s Tax and Bookkeeping Services performs services and bills customers for $44,000. On July 31, 2013, customers had paid $13,000 of the amount  owed.
a.   What is income for Block’s Tax and Bookkeeping Services for July 2013:
(1)Â Â Â Applying cash-basis accounting.
(2)Â Â Â Applying accrual accounting
b.   How much cash on hand does Block’s Tax and Bookkeeping Services have as of  July 31, 2013? Why is the amount of cash on hand not a good representation of the firm’s performance during July?
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