During 2017, Seagul Outboards sold 200 outboard engines for $250 each. The engines are under a one-year warranty for parts and labor, and from past experience, the company estimates that, on average, warranty costs will equal $20 per engine. As of December 31, 2017, 50 engines had been serviced at a total cost of $1,400. During 2018, engines were serviced at a total cost of $2,600. Assume that all repairs used cash. Prepare the journal entries that would be recorded at the following times:
a. During 2017 to record the sale of the engines.
b. During 2017 to accrue the contingent loss on warranties.
c. During 2017 and 2018 to record the actual warranty cost incurred.

No.  Date  Account Titles and Explanation        Debit     Credit

(1)     2017   Cash                                                  $50,000

                   (200 outboard engines * $250)

                         Sales revenue                                             $50,000

                  (Sold outboard engines.)

(2)     2017   Warranty expenses                          $40,000

                   (200 outboard engines * $20)

                           Estimated warranty liability                       $40,000

                    (Estimated warranty expense.)

(3)     2017    Estimated warranty liability             $1,400

                    (Serviced 60 outboard engines)

                           Cash                                                            $1,400

                     (Made repairs under warranty)

         2017   Estimated warranty liability             $2,600

                    (Serviced remaining outboard engines)

                           Cash                                                            $2,600

                    (Made repairs under warranty.)

a naked warrant, also known as a covered warrant, is a derivative that allows the holder to buy or sell a security, such as a bond or share. unlike a normal warrant, it is not attached to a newly issued bond or preferred stock.

unsecured bonds: they are not secured by a specific asset, but rather by "the full faith and credit" of the issuer. in other words, the investor has the issuer's promise to repay but has no claim on specific collateral. debt, such as unsecured bond debt, is said to be “subordinated,” or junior, to secured debt.

answer; the landlord can sue the renter,and the renter loses the security deposit;