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Comprehensive trial balance sheet displaying debit and credit balances for various asset liability and equity accounts.

Financial trial balance sheet showing assets liabilities and equity accounts with debit and credit totals.

Financial trial balance sheet showing assets liabilities and equity accounts with debit and credit totals.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Solved On a separate worksheet, prepare the following | Chegg.com
It looks like you've provided a list of account balances, likely from a company's trial balance. The totals on both sides are equal at $2,095,900, which indicates that the debits and credits are balanced.

However, you mentioned "I uploaded an image with a task," but no specific question or instruction was included in your message. Based on the data provided, here are several possible tasks this could relate to:

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Possible Tasks & Solutions



Let’s go through common accounting problems that might be associated with this data:

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1. Prepare a Classified Balance Sheet



A classified balance sheet organizes assets and liabilities into current and non-current categories.

#### Assets
Current Assets:
- Cash: $546,406
- Accounts Receivable: $233,900
- Less: Allowance for Doubtful Accounts: ($85,000)
→ Net Accounts Receivable = $148,900
- Inventory: $652,400
- Prepaid Insurance: $7,250
- Prepaid Rent: $9,550
- Store Supplies: $11,400

Total Current Assets:
= 546,406 + 148,900 + 652,400 + 7,250 + 9,550 + 11,400
= $1,375,906

Non-Current Assets:
- Equipment: $597,800
- Less: Accumulated Depreciation – Equipment: ($85,000)
→ Net Equipment = $512,800

Total Non-Current Assets: $512,800

Total Assets: $1,375,906 + $512,800 = $1,888,706

Wait — this doesn't match the total of $2,095,900. That suggests something is off.

But wait — let's check again:
We have $2,095,900 total on both sides, so we must include all accounts.

Ah! We missed Bonds Payable and Discount on Bonds Payable.

Let’s recheck:

#### Liabilities and Equity

Current Liabilities:
- Accounts Payable: $346,600
- Salaries Payable: $98,400
→ Total Current Liabilities = $445,000

Long-Term Liabilities:
- Bonds Payable: $500,000
- Less: Discount on Bonds Payable: ($37,194)
→ Net Bonds Payable = $462,806

Total Liabilities: $445,000 + $462,806 = $907,806

Equity:
- Common Stock: $100,000
- Retained Earnings: $880,900
→ Total Equity = $980,900

Total Liabilities and Equity:
= $907,806 + $980,900 = $1,888,706

Wait — still not matching $2,095,900.

Hmm. Let’s verify the total of all accounts listed:

Add up all debit side (assets):
- Cash: 546,406
- Accounts Receivable: 233,900
- Inventory: 652,400
- Prepaid Insurance: 7,250
- Prepaid Rent: 9,550
- Store Supplies: 11,400
- Equipment: 597,800
→ Total Debits:
= 546,406 + 233,900 + 652,400 + 7,250 + 9,550 + 11,400 + 597,800
= $2,055,706

Now credits:
- Allowance for Doubtful Accounts: 85,000
- Accumulated Depreciation: 85,000
- Accounts Payable: 346,600
- Salaries Payable: 98,400
- Bonds Payable: 500,000
- Discount on Bonds Payable: 37,194
- Common Stock: 100,000
- Retained Earnings: 880,900

Total Credits:
= 85,000 + 85,000 + 346,600 + 98,400 + 500,000 + 37,194 + 100,000 + 880,900
= $2,033,194

Wait — these don’t add up!

But you said Totals: 2,095,900 / 2,095,900 — so either there's a typo in the table or missing items.

Let me double-check the sum of all numbers in the left column (debits):

| Account | Amount |
|--------|--------|
| Cash | 546,406 |
| Accounts Receivable | 233,900 |
| Inventory | 652,400 |
| Prepaid Insurance | 7,250 |
| Prepaid Rent | 9,550 |
| Store Supplies | 11,400 |
| Equipment | 597,800 |
| Total Debits | 2,055,706 |

Now credits:

| Account | Amount |
|--------|--------|
| Allowance for Doubtful Accounts | 85,000 |
| Accumulated Depreciation | 85,000 |
| Accounts Payable | 346,600 |
| Salaries Payable | 98,400 |
| Bonds Payable | 500,000 |
| Discount on Bonds Payable | 37,194 |
| Common Stock | 100,000 |
| Retained Earnings | 880,900 |
| Total Credits | 2,033,194 |

There's a difference:
Debits: $2,055,706
Credits: $2,033,194
Difference = $22,512

This suggests either:
- A missing account
- Or a typo in one of the values
- Or the "Totals" line is incorrect

But you wrote:
Totals: 2,095,900 / 2,095,900

So perhaps the totals were manually entered as 2,095,900, but the actual sum is not matching.

Let’s try adding all values (including both debit and credit sides) — but only if they are correctly categorized.

Wait — Allowance for Doubtful Accounts and Accumulated Depreciation are contra-asset accounts (credits), so they reduce asset value.

So the correct total of debits should be:

- All asset accounts (except contra-assets):
Cash: 546,406
AR: 233,900
Inventory: 652,400
Prepaid Insurance: 7,250
Prepaid Rent: 9,550
Store Supplies: 11,400
Equipment: 597,800
→ Sum = 2,055,706

Contra-asset credits:
- Allowance for Doubtful Accounts: 85,000
- Accumulated Depreciation: 85,000
→ These are subtracted from assets

Liabilities and Equity:
- AP: 346,600
- SP: 98,400
- Bonds Payable: 500,000
- Discount on Bonds Payable: 37,194
- CS: 100,000
- RE: 880,900

Total of credit side (liabilities + equity + contra-assets):
= 85,000 (allowance) + 85,000 (accum. deprec.) + 346,600 + 98,400 + 500,000 + 37,194 + 100,000 + 880,900
= 2,033,194

Still not matching 2,095,900.

But the total of all amounts listed (left column + right column) is:

Left: 546,406 + 233,900 + 652,400 + 7,250 + 9,550 + 11,400 + 597,800 = 2,055,706

Right: 85,000 + 346,600 + 98,400 + 500,000 + 37,194 + 100,000 + 880,900 = 2,048,194

Wait — I see the issue.

You have "Allowance for Doubtful Accounts" listed on the right side, but it's a contra-asset, so it's a credit, but it's not part of the liability/equity side.

Let’s reorganize properly.

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Correct Trial Balance Format



| Account | Debit | Credit |
|--------|-------|--------|
| Cash | 546,406 | |
| Accounts Receivable | 233,900 | |
| Allowance for Doubtful Accounts | | 85,000 |
| Inventory | 652,400 | |
| Prepaid Insurance | 7,250 | |
| Prepaid Rent | 9,550 | |
| Store Supplies | 11,400 | |
| Equipment | 597,800 | |
| Accumulated Depreciation – Equipment | | 85,000 |
| Accounts Payable | | 346,600 |
| Salaries Payable | | 98,400 |
| Bonds Payable | | 500,000 |
| Discount on Bonds Payable | 37,194 | |
| Common Stock | | 100,000 |
| Retained Earnings | | 880,900 |
| Total | 2,095,900 | 2,095,900 |

Ah! Now I see: Discount on Bonds Payable is a contra-liability, so it's a debit.

So:
- Debits:
- All asset accounts: 546,406 + 233,900 + 652,400 + 7,250 + 9,550 + 11,400 + 597,800 = 2,055,706
- Plus Discount on Bonds Payable: 37,194
→ Total Debits = 2,055,706 + 37,194 = 2,092,900

Wait — still not 2,095,900.

Wait — what's the difference?

Let’s recalculate all debits:

- Cash: 546,406
- AR: 233,900
- Inventory: 652,400
- Prepaid Insurance: 7,250
- Prepaid Rent: 9,550
- Store Supplies: 11,400
- Equipment: 597,800
- Discount on Bonds Payable: 37,194
→ Sum = 546,406 + 233,900 = 780,306
+652,400 = 1,432,706
+7,250 = 1,439,956
+9,550 = 1,449,506
+11,400 = 1,460,906
+597,800 = 2,058,706
+37,194 = 2,095,900

Yes! So Debits total $2,095,900

Now credits:
- Allowance for Doubtful Accounts: 85,000
- Accumulated Depreciation: 85,000
- Accounts Payable: 346,600
- Salaries Payable: 98,400
- Bonds Payable: 500,000
- Common Stock: 100,000
- Retained Earnings: 880,900
→ Sum = 85,000 + 85,000 = 170,000
+346,600 = 516,600
+98,400 = 615,000
+500,000 = 1,115,000
+100,000 = 1,215,000
+880,900 = 2,095,900

Perfect — now it balances.

---

Final Answer: The trial balance is in balance at $2,095,900.



Now, let's assume the task is to prepare a classified balance sheet.

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📊 Classified Balance Sheet



As of [Date]

#### Assets

Current Assets:
- Cash: $546,406
- Accounts Receivable: $233,900
- Less: Allowance for Doubtful Accounts: ($85,000)
→ Net AR: $148,900
- Inventory: $652,400
- Prepaid Insurance: $7,250
- Prepaid Rent: $9,550
- Store Supplies: $11,400
Total Current Assets:
= 546,406 + 148,900 + 652,400 + 7,250 + 9,550 + 11,400
= $1,375,906

Property, Plant, and Equipment:
- Equipment: $597,800
- Less: Accumulated Depreciation: ($85,000)
→ Net Equipment: $512,800
Total PPE: $512,800

Total Assets: $1,375,906 + $512,800 = $1,888,706

Wait — but total debits were $2,095,900, so something is wrong.

No — because Discount on Bonds Payable is a contra-liability, so it reduces the bond liability.

Let’s do Liabilities and Equity.

---

#### Liabilities and Shareholders' Equity

Current Liabilities:
- Accounts Payable: $346,600
- Salaries Payable: $98,400
Total Current Liabilities: $445,000

Long-Term Liabilities:
- Bonds Payable: $500,000
- Less: Discount on Bonds Payable: ($37,194)
→ Net Bonds Payable: $462,806
Total Long-Term Liabilities: $462,806

Total Liabilities: $445,000 + $462,806 = $907,806

Shareholders’ Equity:
- Common Stock: $100,000
- Retained Earnings: $880,900
Total Equity: $980,900

Total Liabilities and Equity: $907,806 + $980,900 = $1,888,706

But total assets = $1,888,706

Yet total debits = $2,095,900

Ah! Here's the mistake: Discount on Bonds Payable is a debit account, but it's not an asset — it's a contra-liability, so it reduces bonds payable.

But in the balance sheet, we report:

- Bonds Payable: $500,000
- Less: Discount: $37,194
→ Net = $462,806

And no separate asset.

So why does the total of debits = $2,095,900?

Because:
- All asset accounts (cash, AR, inventory, etc.) are debits: $2,058,706
- Plus Discount on Bonds Payable (contra-liability, debit): $37,194
→ Total debits = $2,095,900

But in the balance sheet, we do not include Discount on Bonds Payable as an asset — it's subtracted from bonds payable.

So the actual total of assets is only the asset accounts:

- Cash: 546,406
- Net AR: 148,900
- Inventory: 652,400
- Prepaid Insurance: 7,250
- Prepaid Rent: 9,550
- Store Supplies: 11,400
- Net Equipment: 512,800
→ Total Assets = 546,406 + 148,900 = 695,306
+652,400 = 1,347,706
+7,250 = 1,354,956
+9,550 = 1,364,506
+11,400 = 1,375,906
+512,800 = $1,888,706

And Liabilities and Equity also total $1,888,706

But the trial balance total is $2,095,900 because it includes all ledger accounts, including contra-accounts.

So the balance sheet total is $1,888,706, not $2,095,900.

That means the trial balance total includes all accounts, while the balance sheet reports net amounts.

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Final Answer:



The trial balance is in balance at $2,095,900.

If the task is to prepare a classified balance sheet, here it is:

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CLASSIFIED BALANCE SHEET



As of [Date]

#### Assets

Current Assets:
- Cash: $546,406
- Accounts Receivable, net: $148,900
- Inventory: $652,400
- Prepaid Insurance: $7,250
- Prepaid Rent: $9,550
- Store Supplies: $11,400
Total Current Assets: $1,375,906

Property, Plant, and Equipment:
- Equipment: $597,800
- Less: Accumulated Depreciation: ($85,000)
Net Equipment: $512,800

Total Assets: $1,888,706

---

#### Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity

Current Liabilities:
- Accounts Payable: $346,600
- Salaries Payable: $98,400
Total Current Liabilities: $445,000

Long-Term Liabilities:
- Bonds Payable, net of discount: $462,806
(Bonds Payable: $500,000 – Discount: $37,194)

Total Long-Term Liabilities: $462,806

Total Liabilities: $907,806

Shareholders’ Equity:
- Common Stock: $100,000
- Retained Earnings: $880,900
Total Equity: $980,900

Total Liabilities and Equity: $1,888,706

---

Balance Sheet Balances: $1,888,706

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🔍 Summary



- The trial balance totals $2,095,900 (includes all accounts).
- The balance sheet shows net values and totals $1,888,706.
- This is normal — the trial balance includes contra-accounts, while the balance sheet presents net amounts.

If you have a specific task (e.g., calculate working capital, debt ratio, or adjust entries), please clarify, and I’ll solve it!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of debt to income ratio worksheet.
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