Show how the eliminating entries in part a adjust Pearl’s book balances to the correct consolidated balances. Enter Debit and Credit answers in order as the journal entries appear in part a. Use negative signs in the "Dr (Cr)" columns to indicate a credit balance (not in the "Credit" column). Enter numerical answers using all zeros (do not abbreviate answers to millions or thousands). Account Pearl Dr (Cr) Debit Credit Consolidated Balances Dr (Cr) Building, original cost Answer 8,000,000 Answer 0 Answer 0 Answer 0 Accumulated depreciation Answer 0 Answer 0 Answer 0 Answer 0 Answer 0 Depreciation expense Answer 400,000 Answer 0 Answer 0

a) JOURNAL ENTRIES

    Debit Retained Earnings $5,850,000 , Debit Accumulated depreciation $650,000  , Credit Building $6,500,000.

Debit  Depreciation $325,000 Credit Accumulated depreciation $325000.

( this is the depreciation for the year on the profit made on the sale by the subsidiary)

b) The balance on the trial balance of Pearl for the asset will be a Carrying balance ( $8,000,000 - [(8000000/20)*3] = $8000000-1200000 =$6,800,000

profit on sale = selling price - carrying value

                      =$8,000,000 - ($10,000,000- $8,500,000)

                      = $8,000,000 - $1,500,000

                      = $6,500,000

depreciation on profit = $6500000/20 = 325,000

accum dep = (325000*2yrs)= $650,000

Explanation:

BELOW IS A COMPLETE QUESTION

Upstream Intercompany Building Transactions

Shiek Shoes sold an administrative building to its parent, Pearl Industries, on January 1, 2018, for $8,000,000. At the time of sale, the building was carried on Shiek’s books at original cost of $10,000,000, with $8,500,000 of accumulated depreciation. At the date of sale, the building had a remaining life of 20 years, and straight-line depreciation is appropriate. It is now December 31, 2020, the end of the accounting year, and you are preparing the working paper to consolidate the trial balances of Pearl and Shiek. Pearl still owns the building.

Required

a. Prepare the required eliminating entries for this intercompany building sale for the December 31, 2020, consolidation working paper.

Enter numerical answers using all zeros (do not abbreviate answers to millions or thousands).

b. What balances does Pearl report in its own trial balance for this building at December 31, 2020?

see below

Explanation :a) JOURNAL ENTRIES

   Debit Retained Earnings $5,850,000 , Debit Accumulated depreciation $650,000  , Credit Building $6,500,000.

Debit  Depreciation $325,000 Credit Accumulated depreciation $325000.

( this is the depreciation for the year on the profit made on the sale by the subsidiary)

b) The balance on the trial balance of Pearl for the asset will be a Carrying balance ( $8,000,000 - [(8000000/20)*3] = $8000000-1200000 =$6,800,000

profit on sale = selling price - carrying value

                     =$8,000,000 - ($10,000,000- $8,500,000)

                     = $8,000,000 - $1,500,000

                     = $6,500,000

depreciation on profit = $6500000/20 = 325,000

accum dep = (325000*2yrs)= $650,000

Explanation:

BELOW IS A COMPLETE QUESTION

Upstream Intercompany Building Transactions

Shiek Shoes sold an administrative building to its parent, Pearl Industries, on January 1, 2018, for $8,000,000. At the time of sale, the building was carried on Shiek’s books at original cost of $10,000,000, with $8,500,000 of accumulated depreciation. At the date of sale, the building had a remaining life of 20 years, and straight-line depreciation is appropriate. It is now December 31, 2020, the end of the accounting year, and you are preparing the working paper to consolidate the trial balances of Pearl and Shiek. Pearl still owns the building.

Required

a. Prepare the required eliminating entries for this intercompany building sale for the December 31, 2020, consolidation working paper.

Enter numerical answers using all zeros (do not abbreviate answers to millions or thousands).

b. What balances does Pearl report in its own trial balance for this building at December 31, 2020?

oof

explanation:

f