F-6 Simulations Flashcards
Remeasurement
Sub’s reporting currency is not its functional currency
Balance Sheet: monetary items use current rate and nonmentary use historical
Income Statement: non-balance sheet items use weighted average and balance sheet items like COGS and depreciation use historical rate
Remeasurement gains and losses are reported on the income statement
Translation
Sub’s reporting currency is its functional currency
Income statement: weighted average
Balance sheet: assets and liabilities uses current rate, common stock uses historical, and retained earnings is a rollforward
Translation gain or loss is reported in comprehensive income
Accounting for foreign currency transaction “purchase order”
No journal entry necessary
How to do journal entries on account for foreign transactions
Remember when you have a receivable or payable that once you receive or pay the money the exact amount you recorded for the receivable or payable needs to be removed
Financial statement income first and tax return income later
Tax income later = future tax liability
Instalment sales
Contractor accounting % of completion
Equity method income
Tax return income first and financial statement income later
Tax income first = prepaid tax benefit (asset)
Prepaids
Financial statement expense first and tax return expense later
Tax deduct later = future tax benefit (asset)
Bad debt expense
Estimated liability/warranty expense
Start up expenses
Tax return expense first and financial statement expense later
Tax deduct first = future tax liability
Depreciation and amortization
Cash basis prepaid
How to calculate deferred tax assets and liabilities
You have to net them against each other so you’re either gonna have an asset or liability
Examples of permanent differences
Municipal bonds - interest paid
Tax exempt interest from tax or state
Life insurance proceeds on officer’s key man policy
Life insurance premiums when corporation is the beneficiary
Certain penalties, bribes, fines, kickbacks, etc.
Nondeductible portion of meal and entertainment expense
Dividend-received deductions
Excess percentage depletion over cost depletion
How to determine if answer in tax question is an asset or a liability for income taxes
It is a liability when financial statement income is greater than tax and an asset when financial statement income is less like if a company decides to use Straight line for tax and accelerated for financial (unusual so watch out for it)
Dividend received deduction rules
- Dividends received is what is taxable
- The difference between equity method and dividends is multiplied by 1 minus exclusion rate and you multiply that by enacted rate to get deferred income tax expense
- taxable income is dividends received multiplied by exclusion rate and you multiply that by enacted rate to get current income tax expense
Dividend received deduction exclusion rates
Ownership 0-19% - 50% exclusion
Ownership 20-80% - 65% exclusion
Ownership Over 80% - 100% exclusion
Determining deferred tax assets and liabilities with just journal entries
- Find the difference between debits & credits and that is the temporary difference
- If the debits are greater than the credits then you have a liability, but if credits are greater then debits you have an asset
To simplify how Deferred Tax Assets
- For income if it’s something that is reported on the financial statements first it is an asset and if recognized on the tax statement first it is a liability
- For expense if it shows up on the income statement first it is an asset and if shows up on tax first then it is a liability