Answer:
Entries disclosed in the summary of significant accounting policies note as the term implies, have to do with the accounting method a company uses to calculate certain metrics.
Entries that are not shown in the financial statements but are however important to know, will be put in a separate disclosure note.
1. A related-party transaction. B
Important but cannot be put into the financial statements so will go to a separate disclosure note.
2. Depreciation method. - A
Has to do with an accounting method used so will go to the significant accounting policies notes.
3. Allowance for uncollectible accounts. - C
Goes to balance sheet to reduce Accounts Receivables.
4. Composition of investments. - B
Another important information that does not go into financial statement so will go to separate disclosure.
5. Composition of long-term debt. - B
Important but not in financial statement. Separate disclosure.
6. Inventory costing method. - A
Shows accounting method used so will go to significant policies notes.
7. Number of shares of common stock authorized, issued, and outstanding. - C
Equity section of Balance sheet.
8. Employee benefit plans. - B
Important but not in financial statement. Separate disclosure.
