As an entrepreneur, jill spends the majority of her time on the more 'glamorous' activities of running a business rather than the administrative duties.
OA.
True
OB.
False

Sye chase started and operated a small family architectural firm in 2016. the firm was affected by two events: (1) chase provided $25,000 of services on account, and (2) he purchased $2,800 of supplies on account. there were $250 of supplies on hand as of december 31, 2016. record the two transactions in the accounts. record the required year-end adjusting entry to reflect the use of supplies and the required closing entries. post the entries in the t-accounts and prepare a post-closing trial balance.

According to federal regulations, an irb must have at least two community members to fulfill membership requirements; one member whose expertise is not in a scientific area and one member who is not affiliated with the institution.

Evans used his credit card to run up a $98.75 bill with the rosen department store. when rosen tried to collect, evans wrote a check for $79.00. he wrote on the check that he meant it to be “full payment of all accounts to date.” rosen cashed the check. when rosen sued evans for the $19.75 balance, evans argued that under accord and satisfaction, the fact that rosen cashed the $79.00 check meant that it had accepted that amount as full payment. was evans correct? can anyone me out with this question?