Bramble Corporation, a private enterprise, made the following purchases related to its property, plant, and...

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Accounting

Bramble Corporation, a private enterprise, made the following purchases related to its property, plant, and equipment during its fiscal No. Account Titles and Explanation
(To record purchase of equipment)
(To record repairs and maintenance expense)
[
(To record depreciation expense)(To record purchase of
equipment with trade-in)
year ended December 31,2023. The company uses the straight-line method of depreciation for all its capital assets.
In early January, Bramble issued 139,580 common shares in exchange for property consisting of land and a warehouse. On
the date of acquisition, a reliable, independent appraiser estimated that the fair value of the land and warehouse was
$599,590 and $299,730, respectively. The seller had advertised a price of $899,320 or best offer for the land and warehouse
in a commercial retail magazine. Bramble paid a local real estate broker a finder's fee of $34,910. The most recent sale of
Bramble's shares took place a month prior when 15,000 common shares were sold for $10 per share.
On March 31, the company acquired equipment on credit. The terms were a $6,500 cash down payment plus payments of
$4,610 on March 31 for each of the next 4 years. The implicit interest rate was 11%. The equipment's list price was $16,680.
Additional costs that were incurred to install the equipment included $840 to tear down and replace a wall and $1,370 to
rearrange existing equipment to make room for the new equipment. An additional $870 was spent to repair the equipment
after it was dropped during installation.
During the year, the following events also occurred:
A new motor was purchased for $49,830 for a large grinding machine (original cost of the machine, $349,570; accumulated
depreciation at the replacement date, $99,990). The motor will not improve the quality or quantity of production; however, it
will extend the grinding machine's useful life from the current 7 years to 9 years. (Ignore the IFRS requirement to estimate
and remove the cost of the old motor.)
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