Karl Company accrued wages of $7,350 that were earned by employees unpaid at the year-end. Assuming Karl uses reversing entries, which of the following entries correctly reverses the accrued wages at the beginning of the following year? A. Debit Wages Expense $7,350; credit Cash $7,350.

B. Debit Wages Expense $7,350; credit Wages Payable $7,350.

C. Debit Wages Payable $7,350; credit Cash $7,350.

D. Debit Cash $7,350; credit Wages Expense $7,350.

E. Debit Wages Payable $7,350; credit Wages Expense $7,350.

Question

Angelique Higgins

Business

27 February, 10:25

Karl Company accrued wages of $7,350 that were earned by employees unpaid at the year-end. Assuming Karl uses reversing entries, which of the following entries correctly reverses the accrued wages at the beginning of the following year? A. Debit Wages Expense $7,350; credit Cash $7,350.

B. Debit Wages Expense $7,350; credit Wages Payable $7,350.

C. Debit Wages Payable $7,350; credit Cash $7,350.

D. Debit Cash $7,350; credit Wages Expense $7,350.

E. Debit Wages Payable $7,350; credit Wages Expense $7,350.

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Kylee Sherman · Answer 1

E. Debit Wages Payable $7,350; credit Wages Expense $7,350.

Explanation:

The journal entry for recording the accrued wages is shown below:

Wages expense A/c Dr $7,350

To Wages payable A/c $7,350

(Being the accrued wages is recorded)

Now the reversing entry is

Wages payable A/c Dr $7,350

To Wages expense A/c $7,350

(Being the reversing entry is made)

Hence, the correct option is E.