FAR 20 Flashcards

1
Q

IFRS and the revaluation model - inventory vs. Assets

A

Under IFRS - you can revaluate assets after you have written them down by recognizing the gain up to the original amount in Profit and loss

“up to the cumulative decrease”

The remainder is recognized in OCI

In inventory - can revaluate ONLY up to the original amount - not above ??

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2
Q

Is modification often formulation of a process considered R &D

A

Yes

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3
Q

What would customer support and training be considered?

A

an operating expense that would be reported against earnings

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4
Q

How do you determine goodwill?

Wall Co. paid $860,000 for all the issued and outstanding common stock of Hart Corp. On that date, the carrying amounts of Hart’s recorded assets and liabilities were $800,000 and $180,000, respectively. Hart’s recorded assets and liabilities had fair values of $840,000 and $140,000, respectively.

A

Goodwill is determined by calculating the difference between consideration given and the fair value of net assets received. Consideration given was $860,000 and the fair value of the net assets received was $700,000 (840,000 – 140,000). Goodwill is the difference of $160,000.

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5
Q

Do you ever report a gain contingency

A

No - but you do disclose it in the notes to the financial statements

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6
Q

Does IFRS allow you capitalize internally developed goodwill

A

No - only in a business combination

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7
Q

Under IFRS - when can you use the revaluation model

A

Only when there is an active market for an intangible

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8
Q

How d you calculated the amortization os intangible when you have residual value

West Co. paid $50,000 for an intangible asset other than goodwill. Fair value of the asset is $55,000. West signed a contract to sell the asset for $10,000 in 10 years. What amount of amortization expense should West record each year?

A

It is based on cost - residual value amortized over the 10 year useful life

Example: cost 50,000, residual 10,000 useful life of 10 year - yearly amortization = 4000

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9
Q

How is AR always recorded own the balance sheet

A

at NRV

-the amount or cash the company expects to actually collect

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10
Q

What are items that reduce AR to NRV

A
  • Sales discounts
  • Sales returns
  • non-collectable amounts
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11
Q

What is the Net method

A

The AR is recorded with the discounts already factored in:

If discount is taken - then this is considered interest income

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12
Q

What is the gross amount

A

The gross amount is initially recorded

The discount is recorded separately as a reduction in sales

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13
Q

Direct Write-off Method

A

This is rarely used and doesn’t conform to GAAP:

When the account is deemed uncollectible - then you write off the bad debt ( not accrual)

dr. bad debt expense 100
cr A/R 100

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14
Q

Allowance Method

A

This is a contra account to AR.

It has a credit balance

  • You set an allowance for the year (its an estimate) and
  • when bad debt is written off, the allowance is debited (lowered):

dr. allowance for doubtful acts 1000
cr A/R 1000

-Then to get the allowance back where mgmt wants it - it is credited

dr. Bad debt expense 100
cr allowance for doubtful acts 100

-This is the bad debt expense

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15
Q

Income sheet approach

A
  • This estimates bad debt as a % of SALES and directly calculates the amount of bad debt expense
  • recorded at the point of sale
  • emphasis on matching principle
  • decreased when accounts are written off and increased when recoveries occur
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16
Q

Balance Sheet Approach

A
  • This estimates bad debt as a % of A/R and directly calculated the ENDING balance of the allowance acct
17
Q

What are the 3 criteria for determining if an A/R transfer is considered a loan or a sale

A
  • If ALL three met = SALES
  • If only some are met = loan

1 -the transfer of receivables are not accessible by the co. or its creditors (control is given up)

2- the transferee - has the right to sell or pledge the A/R themselves

3 - there is no agreement that lets the company keep control of the receivables

18
Q

What is secured borrowing

A
  • This is when you transfer the receivables, but you keep control of the receivables - this is considered secured borrowings
  • The Receivables are considered collateral

Dr. Cash 1000
Cr. Notes Payable 1000

19
Q

What is factoring of a receivable

A

This si when you assign your receivables to a factor (bank) for a fee and receive cash in return
- this is done with and without recourse

20
Q

What is with and without recourse

A

With recourse means that you sell A/R but that you retain liability in case of bad debt.

  • Its a sales but with recourse and therefor you must record a recourse liability in your books

dr Cash 90

dr. Loss of sale of Receivables 15
cr. A/R 100
cr. Recourse Liability 5

Without recourse means you sell it completely - no recourse - all bad debt is on them