Correctly match the accounting treatment with the specific scenario described. 1. Loss is probable and not reasonably estimable.
(a) Disclosure note only.
(b) Liability is accrued and related information disclosed.
(b) No disclosure note needed.
2. Loss is remote
(a) Disclosure note only.
(b) Liability is accrued and related information disclosed.
(b) No disclosure note needed.
3. Loss is probable and reasonably estimable.
(a) Disclosure note only.
(b) Liability is accrued and related information disclosed.
(b) No disclosure note needed.
4. Loss is reasonably possible and not reasonably estimable.
(a) Disclosure note only.
(b) Liability is accrued and related information disclosed.
(b) No disclosure note needed.

Hanna intends to give her granddaughter, melodee, her antique hat pin. this heirloom has been kept under lock and key in the wall vault in the library of hanna's house in virginia. the hat pin is currently the only item in the vault. when hanna is visiting melodee in connecticut, hanna gives melodee the only key to the vault. melodee is grateful for the present and excitedly accepts. in this situation has there been a completed gift?

Someone knows the answer i need in the exam

Analyzing and computing accrued warranty liability and expense waymire company sells a motor that carries a 60-day unconditional warranty against product failure. from prior years' experience, waymire estimates that 2% of units sold each period will require repair at an average cost of $100 per unit. during the current period, waymire sold 69,000 units and repaired 1,000 units. (a) how much warranty expense must waymire report in its current period income statement? (b) what warranty liability related to current period sales will waymire report on its current period-end balance sheet? (hint: remember that some units were repaired in the current period.) (c) what analysis issues must we consider with respect to reported warranty liabilities?