Asked by jimiesha archie on Jul 21, 2024

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Assume that the transaction was a factoring arrangement with recourse and included a holdback of $6,000.If the fair value of the recourse obligation is equal to the allowance of $3,500,which one of the following entries will Ritter make to record this transaction?

A)  DR Cash 100,000 DR Allowance for doubtful accounts 3,500 CR Accounts receivable 100,000 CR Recourse obligation 3,500\begin{array}{lrr}\text { DR Cash } & 100,000 & \\\text { DR Allowance for doubtful accounts } & 3,500 & \\\text { CR Accounts receivable } & & 100,000 \\\text { CR Recourse obligation } && 3,500\end{array} DR Cash  DR Allowance for doubtful accounts  CR Accounts receivable  CR Recourse obligation 100,0003,500100,0003,500
B)  DR Cash 88,000 DR Loss on sale of receivables 6,000 DR Allowance for doubtful accounts 3,500 DR Due from Hisker Enterprises 6,000 CR Accounts receivable 100,000 CR Recourse obligation 3,500\begin{array}{lrr}\text { DR Cash } & 88,000 & \\\text { DR Loss on sale of receivables } & 6,000 & \\\text { DR Allowance for doubtful accounts } & 3,500 & \\\text { DR Due from Hisker Enterprises } & 6,000 & \\\text { CR Accounts receivable } & & 100,000 \\\quad \text { CR Recourse obligation } & & 3,500\end{array} DR Cash  DR Loss on sale of receivables  DR Allowance for doubtful accounts  DR Due from Hisker Enterprises  CR Accounts receivable  CR Recourse obligation 88,0006,0003,5006,000100,0003,500
C)  DR Cash 88,000 DR Loss on sale of receivables 12,000 CR Accounts receivable 100,000\begin{array}{lll}\text { DR Cash } & 88,000 & \\\text { DR Loss on sale of receivables } & 12,000 & \\\quad \text { CR Accounts receivable } & & 100,000\end{array} DR Cash  DR Loss on sale of receivables  CR Accounts receivable 88,00012,000100,000
D)  DR Cash 88,000 DR Loss on sale of receivables 12,000 CR Due to Hisker Enterprises 100,000\begin{array}{lll}\text { DR Cash } & 88,000 & \\\text { DR Loss on sale of receivables } & 12,000 & \\\quad \text { CR Due to Hisker Enterprises } & & 100,000\end{array} DR Cash  DR Loss on sale of receivables  CR Due to Hisker Enterprises 88,00012,000100,000

Factoring Arrangement With Recourse

A financial transaction where a business sells its receivables to a third party (factor) but must buy back any uncollected receivables, thus bearing the risk of default.

Holdback

A portion of the purchase price of an asset that is withheld until certain conditions have been met, ensuring fulfilment of contractual terms.

Recourse Obligation

A liability that allows lenders to claim assets of the borrower or guarantor, beyond the collateral securing the loan, in case of default.

  • Comprehend and compute the net realizable value of receivables.
  • Comprehend the logic behind restructuring debt and how it influences fiscal stability.
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Esther SagoeJul 23, 2024
Final Answer :
B
Explanation :
Option B correctly accounts for the cash received, the loss on sale of receivables, the allowance for doubtful accounts, the due from Hisker Enterprises (representing the holdback), and the recourse obligation, while also crediting the accounts receivable for the full amount.