Set 2 - FR Chapter 15 Related Parties Flashcards
ASPE first! What is the issue with related party transactions?
They may occur at less than FV, meaning that parties could benefit financially if not accounted for properly.
ASPE first! What are the two ways RPT can be measured?
carrying value: the amount the item was recorded at by the transferor (book value)
exchange amount: sales price. In an NMT, this is the amount parties agree to, which may or may not be FMV.
When RPT’s are measured at carrying amount, how are gains/losses accounted for? ASPE
Gains - contributed surplus
Losses - contributed surplus up to amount left over from prior RPT’s, then retained earnings for difference.
When RPT’s are measured at exchange amount, how are gains/losses accounted for? ASPE
Recognized in income for the period. If exchange value is less than carrying value - consider checking for impairment.
Related parties include? CHECK OUT ASPE DECISION TREE
- any party over which the entity exercises direct or indirect control, joint control or significant influence
- any party that can exert direct or indirect control, joint control, or significant influence over the entity
- parties subject to common control, joint control or common significant influence
- management of the entity
- members of the immediate family of an individual who is a related party
Is PPE sale considered normal course of ops?
No.
What does a substantive change in ownership entail?
More than 20% of total ownership or service benefits transferred. Example - company A owned 100% by Mr. A and company B owned 50% by Mr A and Mr B. Inventory xfer from company A-B would be a change of 50% in ownership for Mr B.
What is some independent evidence that is needed to support?
- appraisals
- market prices
- comparable independent bids from outside company
What does commercial substance mean?
Transaction is going to change future cash flows of entities
Disclosures requried under ASPE
- relationship
- transaction details
- amount
- measurement basis
- amounts and terms for any receivables or payables
- contractual obligations
- contingencies
IFRS differences
- always recorded at exchange amount, unless another standard provides guidance
- significant disclosures required, including nature of relationship and transactions and key management compensation.