11. Non Current Assets: Disposal and Revaluation Flashcards
Loss on disposal
If proceeds received on disposal are less than the carrying value the difference is a loss on disposal
(treated as an expense)
Profit on disposal
If proceeds received on disposal are higher than the carrying value the difference is a profit on disposal
(treated as income)
Accounting for disposal step 1
remove the cost from the books and transfer to disposal account
DR disposal account
CR non current asset cost account
Accounting for disposal step 2
remove the accumulative depreciation from the books and transfer to the disposal account
DR accumulative disposal account
CR disposal account
Accounting for disposal step 3
record the cash proceeds
DR cash account
CR disposal account
Disposal through part exchange (PEA)
Steps 1 & 2 same as disposal process
Step 3 record the part exchange
DR non current asset cost account
CR Disposal account
Step 4 record the cash proceeds (if any)
DR non current asset cost account
CR cash payable
Non current asset register
includes; location of each asset use repairs and cost of repairs expiry dates of licenses date of purchase name and address of asset supplier cost of asset estimated residual value description of asset code number of asset method of depreciation accumulated depreciation of the asset details of disposal
Revaluation of tangible assets
the fair value of assets is usually the market value
revaluation reserve
If an asset is revalued, any accumulated depreciation at the time of revaluation should be written off to the revaluation reserve account.
This appears in the capital section of the SFP
Depreciation is then recalculated on the revalued amount for the rest of its useful life
Steps to account for a revaluation step 1
restate the asset cost and transfer increase to revaluation reserve
Steps to account for a revaluation step 2
remove accumulated depreciation at revaluation date and transfer to revaluation reserve account
Steps to account for a revaluation step 3
recalculate the current years depreciation on revalued amount
Impairment of tangible assets
maybe impaired if the recoverable amount if less than the carrying value
Recoverable amount
is the higher of
fair value - selling costs
value in use
Accounting for impairment
DR statement of profit or loss expense account
CR non current asset cost account