Following are the transactions of Sustain Company. June 1 T. James, owner, invested $16,000 cash in Sustain Company in exchange for common stock. 2 The company purchased $9,000 of furniture made from reclaimed wood on credit. 3 The company paid $1,600 cash for a 12-month insurance policy on the reclaimed furniture. 4 The company billed a customer $8,000 in fees earned from preparing a sustainability report. 12 The company paid $9,000 cash toward the payable from the June 2 furniture purchase. 20 The company collected $8,000 cash for fees billed on June 4. 21 T. James invested an additional $15,000 cash in Sustain Company in exchange for common stock. 30 The company received $10,000 cash from a client for sustainability services for the next 3 months. Prepare general journal entries for the above transactions.

Awell-written business plan can improve your chances of getting funding and give you more free time. improved logistics. greater negotiating power.

In year 1, the bennetts' 25-year-old daughter, jane, is a full-time student at an out-of-state university but she plans to return home after the school year ends. in previous years, jane has never worked and her parents have always been able to claim her as a dependent. in year 1, a kind neighbor offers to pay for all of jane's educational and living expenses. which of the following statements is most accurate regarding whether jane's parents would be allowed to claim an exemption for jane in year 1 assuming the neighbor pays for all of jane's support? a.no, jane must include her neighbor's gift as income and thus fails the gross income test for a qualifying relative.b.yes, because she is a full-time student and does not provide more than half of her own support, jane is considered her parent's qualifying child.c.no, jane is too old to be considered a qualifying child and fails the support test of a qualifying relative.d.yes, because she is a student, her absence is considered as "temporary." consequently she meets the residence test and is a considered a qualifying child of the bennetts.

Evaluate a real situation between two economic actors; it could be any scenario: two competing businesses, two countries in negotiations, two kids trading baseball cards, you and another person involved in an exchange or anything else. use game theory to analyze the situation and the outcome (or potential outcome). be sure to explain the incentives, benefits and risks each face.