Information for Questions 19, 20, 21 On January 1, 20X6, Pen…

Information for Questions 19, 20, 21 On January 1, 20X6, Penn Corporation acquired 70 percent of Senn Company’s common stock for $210,000 cash. The fair value of the noncontrolling interest at that date was determined to be $90,000. Data from the balance sheets of the two companies included the following amounts as of the date of acquisition:   Balance Sheet Assets Accounts and explanation Penn Senn Cash $   50,000 $   15,000 Accounts receivable 70,000 25,000 Inventory 30,000 20,000 Land 150,000 80,000 Buildings and equipment 250,000 200,000 Less: accumulated depreciation (70,000) (20,000) Investment in Spice Co.    210,000                    Total Assets $ 690,000 $  320,000   Balance Sheet Liabilities and Equity Accounts and explanation Penn Senn Accounts payable $   40,000 $   10,000 Bonds payable 150,000 40,000 Common stock 300,000 90,000 Retained earnings    200,000    180,000 Total Liabilities and Equity $ 690,000 $ 320,000   At the date of the business combination, the book values of Senn’s assets and liabilities approximated fair value except for inventory, which had a fair value of $35,000, and land, which had a fair value of $85,000. For your answers:  Round your answer to the nearest dollar. Enter your answer as a number with no decimal places and no dollar ($) sign. You may enter the number with or without the comma separator (e.g., 28,374 or 28374).  For partial credit: After stating your answer, show how you arrived at your answer. (e.g., 13,000 [= 7,000 from ” ” + 6,000 from ” “]) Include any explanations or logic used to arrive at your answer.

Information for Questions 23 and 24 On January 1, 20×4, Penn…

Information for Questions 23 and 24 On January 1, 20×4, Penn Corporation acquired 80 percent of Senn Corporation’s $10 par common stock for $950,000. On this date, the fair value of the non-controlling interest was $237,500, and the carrying amount (book value) of Senn’s net assets was $1,000,000. The fair values of Senn’s identifiable assets and liabilities were the same as their carrying amounts except for plant assets (net) with a remaining life of 20 years., which were $100,000 in excess of the carrying amount. For the year ended December 31,20×4, Senn had net income of $180,000 and paid cash dividends totaling $100,000. For your answers:  Round your answer to the nearest dollar. Enter your answer as a number with no decimal places and no dollar ($) sign. You may enter the number with or without the comma separator (e.g., 28,374 or 28374).  For partial credit: After stating your answer, show how you arrived at your answer. (e.g., 13,000 [= 7,000 from ” ” + 6,000 from ” “]) Include any explanations or logic used to arrive at your answer.

Information for Questions 30-33 Intercompany Depreciable Tra…

Information for Questions 30-33 Intercompany Depreciable Transactions Penn Co. owns 80% of Senn Co.’s stock.  On January 3, 20×4, Senn Co. sold equipment with an original cost of $30,000 and a carrying value of $12,000 to Penn Co. for $16,000. The equipment had a remaining useful life of 4 years and was depreciated using the straight-line method by both companies.   For your answers:  Round your answer to the nearest dollar. Enter your answer as a number with no decimal places and no dollar ($) sign. You may enter the number with or without the comma separator (e.g., 28,374 or 28374). For the fill in multiple blanks question, if there is no entry, you must enter a 0. Blanks are marked as incorrect answers. For partial credit: After stating your answer, show how you arrived at your answer. (e.g., 13,000 [= 7,000 from ” ” + 6,000 from ” “]) Include any explanations or logic used to arrive at your answer.

Based on the Information for Questions 25-29, prepare elimin…

Based on the Information for Questions 25-29, prepare elimination (consolidation) entries for intercompany inventory transactions on December 31, 2024. Please use the following accounts: ‘Sales’, ‘Cost of goods sold’, and ‘Inventory’. Use question 25a to explain the logic you used to arrive at your answer. Elimination (Consolidation) Entries Account Debit Credit [Account1] [Debit1] [Credit1]      [Account2] [Debit2] [Credit2]           [Account3] [Debit3] [Credit3]