Final answer:
The interest accrued on each of Kirkland, Inc.'s notes receivable is calculated using the formula: Interest = Principal × rate × time. After converting the days to a year fraction and applying the respective interest rates, the interest is $1,680 for Baker, $720 for Charlie, and $250 for Abel.
Step-by-step explanation:
To compute the interest accrued on each note receivable, we use the formula Interest = Principal × rate × time. The time should be in years, so for a 120-day term, we divide by 360 (assuming the use of a 360-day year) to get the time in years. Let's calculate the interest for each of Kirkland, Inc.'s notes receivable.
- Baker Note: $42,000 × 12% × (120/360) = $1,680
- Charlie Note: $32,000 × 9% × (90/360) = $720
- Abel Note: $25,000 × 6% × (60/360) = $250
If we round these to the nearest dollar, the interest accrued would be $1,680 for Baker, $720 for Charlie, and $250 for Abel. Please note that the actual days in a year can vary between 360 to 365, depending on the convention used.