The following Accounts Payable MCQs have been compiled by our experts through research, in order to test your knowledge of the subject of Accounts Payable. We encourage you to answer these multiple-choice questions to assess your proficiency.
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A. Per year
B. Per decade
C. Per month
D. Per day
A. A check that is produced quickly
B. A check that is cashed quickly
C. A check produced outside the normal production cycle
D. A check that is produced at a normal rate
A. Cooperation
B. Competition
C. Passive-aggressive behavior
D. Acrimony
A. Depends of the agreement
B. 2 years
C. 1 year
D. 6 months
A. They are used to take record of late payments
B. They are cards that purchasers can trade in lieu of cash
C. They are used for the purposes of smooth tax payment
D. They are similar to credit cards, issued only for the purpose of procurement
A. More than 1 year
B. More than 1 month
C. More than 2 years
D. More than 6 months
A. It can be sent to another company
B. Extra items appear from the vender
C. It can be duplicated
D. Nothing can happen since a lost invoice is of little importance
A. product slash
B. trade discount
C. cost of a good
A. False
B. True
A. (None of these)
B. A document prepared by a company to show what exactly the company is selling to a supplier
C. A document prepared by a company to show what exactly the company is ordering from a supplier
A. The money from a business that it owed and is shown on the balance sheet as an asset.
B. (None of these)
C. The money from a business that it owes and is shown on the balance sheet as a liability.
A. True
B. False
A. point of order
B. purchase order
A. (All of these)
B. Magazine subscription
C. Cable bill
D. Power bill
A. Can be used for travel
B. Can be used housing
C. (All of these)
D. Can be used for food
A. Vendor's invoice, purchase order, and receiving report
B. Vendor's invoice, dinner order, and business report
C. Buyer's invoice, item order, and shipping report
D. Vendor's packing slip, purchase order, and agent report
A. A sale
B. An invoice is a bill
C. An order
D. A note
A. The amount of days buyers are given to try an item
B. Net 30 is trade credit specifying 30 days to be paid
C. The amount of days on an item warranty
D. A 30-day money back guarantee
A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. vendors
B. debtors
A. Because invoices, expense reports, checks, and other supporting documents are digitized, the auditing process is simpler and more concise.
B. It makes the auditing process easier because all forms can be sent directly to the government.
C. Technology allows accounts payable work to be shifted to managers.
D. Technology allows a company to outsource its accounts payable to competitors.
A. Automation means that no employees are needed for accounts payable.
B. It can significantly reduce the amount of paper invoices.
C. Automation means that there is no need for an accounting department.
A. It means that if the bill is paid in 10 weeks, the company receives a 2 percent discount for life
B. It means that if the bill is paid in 10 hours, a 2 percent discount is given
C. It means that if the bill is paid in 10 days, a 2 percent discount is given
D. It means that if the bill is paid in 100 days, a 20 percent discount is given
A. True
B. False
A. Liability discount
B. Early payment discount
C. Credit savings
D. blank check discount
A. Theft
B. A duplicate payment
C. Embezzlement
D. Fraud
A. False
B. True
A. Reporting
B. Establish a Closing Date
C. (All of these)
D. Adjusting Entries
A. (None of these)
B. Vendor
C. Distributor
A. False
B. True
A. An Automated Teller Machine
B. A mail carrying service
C. An Automated Clearing House (ACH)
D. The IRS
A. Current assets divided by current liabilities
B. Current liabilities divided by current assets
C. Current liabilities minus current assets
D. Current assets minus current liablities
A. True
B. False
A. A vendor
B. A person
C. A Supplier
D. (All of these)
A. Purchase orders issued by the company
B. (All of these)
C. Invoices from the company's suppliers
D. Contracts and other agreements
A. True
B. False
A. Only accept checks for more than the amount of the transaction
B. Only accept checks for the exact amount of the transaction
C. Accept blank checks
D. Don't accept any checks
A. Experimental Data Interface
B. Executive Data Interface
C. External Data Interface
D. Electronic Data Interchange
A. The invoice doesn't get paid
B. Customers receive the wrong products
C. The invoice is not addressed properly, which causes a delay in payment
D. The invoice is stolen
A. The purchasing department is not important to accounts payable
B. The purchasing department is responsible for paying accounts payables salaries
C. The purchasing department sets the agreements made with a companies vendors
D. The purchasing department handles the accounting in accounts payable
A. 0.9x
B. 0.2x
C. x
D. x-0.2x
A. Expense Report, Invoice, and Balance Sheet
B. Balance sheet, Income Statement, and Cash flows
C. 1099, W4, and Inventory report
D. Seller's invoice, Total Bill, and Contracting agreement
E. Vendor's invoice, Purchase order, and Receiving order
A. credit
B. debit
A. (None of these)
B. A creditor that has a legal right to the company's assets
C. A creditor that has a legal right to the company's liabilities
A. Honor the rushed check and forget about it
B. Put the rushed check aside with hopes that the requester will forget about it
C. With managerial support, deny the rushed check
D. Hide the check somewhere in the building
A. Procurement cards are used to identify those working in procurement
B. Procurement cards are a means to obtain free items
C. Procurement cards allow businesses to buy more than they can afford
D. Procurement cards reduce the amount of time and paperwork in procurement
A. An on-line service authorizing credit card payments
B. They are used to block all credit card payments
C. They are a gateway to prevent credit card purchases of any kind
D. They are accounts that managers can use to purchase goods and services
A. Current assets divided by current liablities
B. Current assets minus current liablities
C. Current liabilities minus current assets
D. Current liabilities divided by current assets
A. They risk being put on credit hold by valued suppliers
B. They risk government intervention
C. They risk being granted excessive credit by valued suppliers
D. They risk being sued by valued suppliers
A. Pay from both a vendor's statements and invoices
B. Don't pay from vendor statements but only from vendor invoices.
C. Don't pay from vendor invoices but only from vendor statements
A. Their computer
B. An external server
C. Their intranet
D. The internet
A. False
B. True
A. False
B. True
A. Discount/Discounted Price x Days in a year/Days paid early = ROI
B. Weeks in a year/Months x Discount paid early = ROI
C. Days in a year/Years x Discount paid monthly = ROI
D. Days in a year/Weeks x Discount paid early = ROI
A. 9.6%
B. 9%
C. 10%
D. 8%
A. Allows a company to avoid selling goods to unreliable buyers
B. (None of these)
C. Allows a company to avoid extra costs by decreasing some non-value activites
A. Working Capital
B. Sales to Cash flow ratio
C. Cash discount
D. Cash Conversion Cycle
A. True
B. False
A. A receipt assuming that you have received all your goods
B. An assumption that a receipt is unspoken when goods are delivered
C. It is an assumption that goods have been received when an invoice appears in AP
D. An assumption by vendors that you have received the receipt
A. No. Procurement card vendors have to pay a tax so the competition is equal.
B. No. Because payment is made manually.
C. No. Electronic payment takes longer than traditional payment.
D. Yes. Because payment is made electronically.
A. The packing slip could be fraudulent
B. The receipt could be evaluated improperly
C. There are systematic failures because the technology is new
D. There can be too many rejections and disputes, making ERI more tedious than it should be
A. It can be paid on time
B. It can be long-paid
C. It can be short-paid
D. It can be discarded
A. 36%
B. 2%
A. The vendor will keep the difference
B. To a 3rd party company, which will settle the dispute
C. To the accounts receivable account
D. To a miscellaneous income account, which will be attended to when it is reconciled
A. Email
B. Faxes
C. Accounts payable
D. Checks
A. Expense payables and trade payables
B. Trade Payables and liabilites
C. Expense payables and credit payables
A. False
B. True
A. The discrepancy is forgone and the invoice is simply paid to save time
B. Accounts payable consults with accounts receivable
C. Accounts payable sends an extra charge to the vender
D. Accounts payable stops all function to find every missing dollar
A. It keeps on working and deals with it after the important work is completed.
B. It has to stop entirely and attend to the rushed check.
C. They rush the check back to the sender.
D. A blank check is sent to the recipient with the knowledge that they will be honest.
A. Corporate, or personal.
B. Continuous-format, or individual.
C. Formal, or informal.
A. During lunch
B. During employee vacation
C. After employees are terminated
D. When employees are hired
A. IAT
B. XCK
C. SEC
D. BOC
A. Seller
B. The buyer's bank
C. The seller's bank
D. Buyer
A. Purchase Order, invoice, Services, Goods
B. Purchase Order, Packing Slip, Quote, Service Orders
C. Purchase order, Receipts, Invoice, Check
D. Purchase Order, Receipts, Inspection, Invoice
A. True
B. False
A. A pantograph
B. A hologram
C. A stenciling
D. A lithograph
A. Escalating approval
B. Negative assurance
C. AP is assuming a receipt
D. Fraud
A. EDI
B. Escalating approvals
C. Sales contracts
D. Blocked approvals
A. False
B. True
A. Yes
B. No
C. Depends on the expenditure made
D. Varies from state to state.
A. An Accounts Payable ledger helps you to control your expenditures and payables
B. An Accounts Payable ledger helps you to know the income earned
C. An Accounts Payable ledger shows the amount to be paid to the employees
D. None of the above
A. the EFT
B. the IRS
C. the state Taxes
D. the credit card company
A. income of a business or an organization
B. assets of a business or an organization
C. expenses of a business or an organization
D. liabilities of a business or an organization
A. Nexus is the sales tax collected from Hotels
B. Nexus is the determining factor of whether an out-of-state business selling products in a state is liable for collecting the tax on sales in the state.
C. Nexus is the sales tax collected on the traveling expenditure incurred in the same state
D. Nexus is the determining factor of whether a state business selling goods in the state is liable for collecting the tax on sales in the state
A. an accrued receivable transaction.
B. an accrued liability transaction.
C. an unearned revenue transaction.
D. a prepaid expense transaction
A. They don't trust the customers to pay
B. It improves cash flow, especially for long duration projects
C. They want to make sure customers have money to pay
A. $1200 $1400
B. $1900 $1400
C. $1900 $700
D. $2600 $700
A. Property tax
B. Sales receipts
C. Retail sales
D. Corporate sales
A. emergency checks
B. ASAP checks
C. quick checks
D. All of the above.
A. Turn on the Tax: 1099 preference
B. Link 1099 categories to QuickBooks accounts
C. Designate which vendors should receive 1099s
D. All of the above
A. Hand written by the A/P staff and entered into the system by the accountant
B. The A/P staff is responsible for making journal entries
C. Entries are created and entered by a CPA
D. A/P software will generate journal entries based on preset coding
A. the Current Ratio
B. the Quick Ratio
C. the Networth Ratio
D. the Accounts Payable Turnover Ratio
A. the payment deductions taken on invoices.
B. the payments made on Purchase Orders
C. the payments received on Sales Orders
D. Both b and c
A. In an excel spreadsheet, with a monthly journal entry made to reflect the current month expenses
B. The procedure is fully automated in the accounting system; no one needs to do anything from month to month
C. The CFO will tell the accountant what needs to be booked
D. The auditors of the company do it
Hudson Hotels collects 15 % as city sales tax on room rentals, in addition to $2 per room, per night, as occupancy tax. Sales tax for each month is due at the end of the following month, and occupancy tax are due 15 days after the end of each calendar quarter. On January 3, 2008, Hudson paid its November 2007 sales tax and occupancy tax for the fourth quarter of 2007. Additional information pertaining to Hudson's operations is as follows:
2007 Room Rentals Room Nights
October $100,000 $1,100
November $110,000 $1,200
December $150,000 $1,800
What amounts should Hudson report as sales tax payable and occupancy tax payable in its December 31, 2007 balance sheet?
Sales Tax Occupancy Taxes
A.
$39,000 $6,000
B. $39,000 $8,200
C.
$54,000 $6,000
D.
$54,000 $8,200
A. Dr Accounts Payable and Cr Merchandise
B. Dr Merchandise and Cr Accounts Payable
C. Dr Bank and Cr Accounts Payable
D. None of the above
A. Debit Cash: Credit Notes Receivable
B. Debit Cash: Credit Notes Receivable
C. Debit Cash: Credit Miscellaneous Income
D. Debit Notes Receivable:Credit Cash
A. a liability
B. revenue
C. a deferred credit deducted from Accounts Receivable.
D. a contra account.
A. Check
B. Automated Clearing House (ACH)
C. Direct deposit
D. All of the above