Given the subledger journal entry:

Note that the first segment is the primary balancing segment.
Which statement is True regarding this subledger journal entry?

• A. It is not balanced by entered amounts.
• B. It is not balanced by entered currency.
• C. It appears correct.
• D. It is not balanced by balancing segment.

What are the tables or views from which the Create Accounting process takes source data that is used in accounting rules to create journal entries referred to as?

• A. Event entities
• B. Source objects
• C. Transaction objects
• D. Mapping sets

While creating a journal entry rule set you are NOT able to use an account rule that was created recently.
Which two reasons can explain this?

• A. The account rule is defined with conditions that are not allowing the assignment.
• B. The account rule is using sources that have not been assigned to the same event class that is associated to the journal entry rule set.
• C. The account rule is defined with a different chart of accounts from the journal entry rule set.
• D. The account rule does not return any valid account value.

Given the business use case:
'New Trucks' runs a fleet of trucks in a rental business In the U.S. The majority of the trucks are owned; however, In some cases, 'New Truck' may procure other trucks by renting them from third parties to their customers. When trucks are leased, the Internal source code is 'L'. When trucks are owned, the internal source code is 'O'. This identifies different accounts used for the Journal entry. Customers sign a contract to initiate the truck rental for a specified duration period. The insurance fee is included in the contract and recognized over the rental period. For maintenance of the trucks, the "New Trucks* company has a subsidiary company
'Fix Trucks' that maintains its own profit and loss entity. To track all revenue, discounts, and maintenance expenses, 'New Trucks' needs to be able to view: total maintenance fee, total outstanding receivables, rental payment discounts, and total accrued and recognized insurance fee income. 'New Trucks' and' Fix Trucks' are located in the same country and share chart-of accounts and accounting conventions.
How many ledgers are required to be set up?

• A. One primary, one secondary ledger
• B. Two primary ledgers
• C. One primary ledger
• D. One primary, one repotting currency ledger

Given the business use case:
'New Trucks' runs a fleet of trucks in a rental business In the U.S. The majority of the trucks are owned; however, in some cases, 'New Truck' may procure other trucks by renting them from third parties to their customers. When trucks are leased, the internal source code is 'L'. When trucks are owned, the internal source code is 'O'. This identifies different accounts used for the Journal entry. Customers sign a contract to initiate the truck rental for a specified duration period. The insurance fee is included in the contract and recognized over the rental period. For maintenance of the trucks, the "New Trucks* company has a subsidiary company
'Fix Trucks' that maintains its own profit and loss entity. To track all revenue, discounts, and maintenance expenses, 'New Trucks' needs to be able to view: total maintenance fee, total outstanding receivables, rental payment discounts, and total accrued and recognized insurance fee income.
What do you do to enable costs flow from 'New Truck' to 'Fix Truck'?

• A. Enable balancing rules
• B. Enable chart of accounts rule
• C. Enable legal entity rule
• D. Enable intercompany balancing option