cost accounting unit 4

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After reading information on the fundamentals of product and service costing in Chapter 6 of the Fundamentals of Cost Accounting text, complete the problems shown below. In the first problem you will apply your knowledge of the operation of a two-stage allocation system for product costing, and in the second problem you will apply operations costing to assign conversion costs based on the number of units assembled.

Complete the following learning problems:

· Problem 6-49, "Two-Stage Allocation and Product Costing," page 234.

· Problem 6-51, "Operations Costing," page 235.

-49. Two-Stage Allocation and Product Costing

( LO 6-5 )

Donovan & Parents produces soccer shorts and jerseys for youth leagues. Most of the production is done by machine. Data on operations and costs for March follow:

Jerseys

Shorts

Total

Units produced

32,000

16,000

48,000

Machine-hours used

6,000

4,800

10,800

Direct labor-hours

1,200

720

1,920

Direct materials costs

$96,000

$64,000

$160,000

Direct labor costs

$32,800

$19,200

$ 52,000

Manufacturing overhead costs

$266,400

Management asks the firm’s cost accountant to compute product costs. The accountant first assigns overhead costs to two pools: overhead related to direct materials and overhead related to machine-hours. The analysis of overhead accounts by the cost accountant follows:

Account

Amount

Related to:

Utilities

$48,000

Machine-hours

Supplies

33,600

Materials

Machine depreciation and maintenance

105,600

Machine-hours

Purchasing and storing materials

38,400

Materials

Miscellaneous

40,800

Machine-hours

Required

a. Compute the predetermined overhead rates assuming that Donovan uses machine-hours to allocate machine-related overhead costs and materials costs to allocate materials-related overhead costs.

b. Compute the total costs of production and the cost per unit for each of the two products for March.

6-51. Operations Costing

Vermont Instruments manufactures two models of calculators. The finance model is the Fin-X and the scientific model is the Sci-X. Both models are assembled in the same plant and require the same assembling operations. The difference between the models is in the cost of the parts. The following data are available for June:

Fin-X

Sci-X

Total

Number of units

10,000

40,000

50,000

Parts cost per unit

$25

$30

Other costs:

Direct labor

$ 62,000

Indirect materials

17,500

Overhead

70,500

Total

$150,000

Required

Vermont Instruments uses operations costing and assigns conversion costs based on the number of units assembled. Compute the cost per unit of the Fin-X and Sci-X models for June.

After reading information on job costing in Chapter 6 of the Fundamentals of Cost Accounting text, complete the problems shown below. This assignment will help pull together two important concepts associated with job costing. The first problem will apply your knowledge of analyzing overhead using a predetermined rate, while the second problem will apply job costing to service companies.

Complete the following learning problems:

· Problem 7-45, "Analysis of Overhead Using a Predetermined Rate," page 270.

· Problem 7-49, "Job Costs: Service Company," page 273.

7-45. Analysis of Overhead Using a Predetermined Rate

( LO 7-3 )

Kansas Company uses a job costing accounting system for its production costs. The company uses a predetermined overhead rate based on direct labor-hours to apply overhead to individual jobs. The company prepared an estimate of overhead costs at different volumes for the current year as follows:

Direct labor-hours

150,000

180,000

210,000

Variable overhead costs

$1,050,000

$1,260,000

$1,470,000

Fixed overhead costs

648,000

648,000

648,000

Total overhead

$1,698,000

$1,908,000

$2,118,000

The expected volume is 180,000 direct labor-hours for the entire year. The following information is for March, when Jobs 6023 and 6024 were completed:

Inventories, March 1

Materials and supplies

$ 31,500

Work in process (Job 6023)

$162,000

Finished goods

$337,500

Purchases of materials and supplies

Materials

$405,000

Supplies

$ 45,000

Materials and supplies requisitioned for production

Job 6023

$135,000

Job 6024

112,500

Job 6025

76,500

Supplies

18,000

$342,000

Factory direct labor-hours (DLH)

Job 6023

10,500 DLH

Job 6024

9,000 DLH

Job 6025

6,000 DLH

Labor costs

Direct labor wages (all hours @ $8)

$204,000

Indirect labor wages (12,000 hours)

51,000

Supervisory salaries

108,000

Building occupancy costs (heat, light, depreciation, etc.)

Factory facilities

$ 19,500

Sales and administrative offices

7,500

Factory equipment costs

Power

12,000

Repairs and maintenance

4,500

Other

7,500

$ 24,000

Required

Answer the following questions:

a. Compute the predetermined overhead rate (combined fixed and variable) to be used to apply overhead to individual jobs during the year. (Note: Regardless of your answer to requirement [a], assume that the predetermined overhead rate is $9 per direct labor-hour. Use this amount in answering requirements [b] through [e].)

b. Compute the total cost of Job 6023 when it is finished.

c. How much of factory overhead cost was applied to Job 6025 during March?

d. What total amount of overhead was applied to jobs during March?

e. Compute actual factory overhead incurred during March.

f. At the end of the year, Kansas Company had the following account balances:

Overapplied Overhead

$ 3,000

Cost of Goods Sold

2,940,000

Work-in-Process Inventory

114,000

Finished Goods Inventory

246,000

How would you recommend treating the overapplied overhead, assuming that it is not material? Show the new account balances in the following table:

Overapplied Overhead

_________

Cost of Goods Sold

_________

Work-in-Process Inventory

_________

Finished Goods Inventory

_________

7-49. Job Costs: Service Company

( LO 7-4 )

For the month of July, UP Payroll Services worked 3,000 hours for Dune Motors, 900 hours for Jake’s Charters, and 1,500 hours for Mission Hospital. UP bills clients at $128 an hour; its labor costs are $48 an hour. A total of 6,000 hours were worked in January with 600 hours not billable to clients. Overhead costs of $72,000 were incurred and were assigned to clients on the basis of direct labor-hours. Because 600 hours were not billable, some overhead was not assigned to jobs. UP had $48,000 in marketing and administrative costs. All transactions were on account.

Required

a. What are the revenue and cost per client?

b. Prepare an income statement for July.