[Q2] FAR Study Group 2014 - Page 140

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    Topic
  • #183478
    jeff
    Keymaster

    I’ve had a few requests for April/May Study Groups…March will be here before you know it.

    In order to take an early April exam, you should begin studying…now. 🙂

    Jeff Elliott, CPA (KS) | Another71 | NINJA CPA | NINJA CMA | NINJA CPE

Viewing 15 replies - 2,086 through 2,100 (of 6,668 total)
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  • #562601
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Okay maybe it's me, and probably is at this point. I just took a practice exam in Wiley…got an 89 and was marked wrong on 3 of the 7 SIMS. I know that isn't right, but I see nowhere to review the exam. Anybody know where I go to do that?

    #562602
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    You can look at your incorrect questions from the exam the same way you can for your other quizzes. Do you know how to do that for the other quizzes?

    #562603
    NJPRU
    Member

    stoleway – Im not particularly fond of how Gleim organized and taught Chapter 10 as a whole. I'm working the DTL and DTA fine but I feel like they could have taught it differently just like the rest of the chapter. idk.

    AUD: DONE
    FAR: DONE
    BEC: DONE
    REG: DONE

    IM GOING TO BE A CPA!!!!!

    #562604
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Anyone want to take a guess at the likelihood that they will test on JEs for unissued stock? I have never seen a question on it and I've never been taught it in any class. The Wiley book says “contol account are OCCASSIONALLY used to control unissued stock” so I think it's unlikely. Anyone else had a question on this in your review materials?

    #562605
    jrosen92770
    Participant

    Athens Corporation adopted the dollar-value LIFO method of inventory valuation on December 31, Year 1. Its inventory at that date was $100,000 and the relevant price index was 100. Information regarding inventory for subsequent years is as follows:

    Date

    Inventory at

    Current Prices

    Price

    Indes

    December 31, Year 2

    $128,400

    107

    December 31, Year 3

    145,000

    125

    December 31, Year 4

    169,000

    130

    What is the cost of the ending inventory at December 31, Year 3, under dollar-value LIFO?

    BEC - 5/26/2013 75
    REG - 8/31/2013 82
    AUD - 11/24/2013 74, 2/9/2014 92
    FAR - 5/25/2014 85

    NY CPA

    #562606
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    CPAmommy, I can see how I can check my incorrect answers, but I wanted to review the entire test.

    #562607
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Ah–I don't think that's possible. Sorry.

    Anyone using Wiley–Pg 522–Stockholder's equity–Can you tell me why they debited APIC–C.S. for $1,000 and debited RE for $1,000 upon the purchase of treasury stock under the Par Value method? Why wouldn't the entire amount go to APIC-C.S?

    #562608
    samdiegoCPA
    Member

    Oops. Spent all day packing yesterday for moving on Tuesday. Got in 10 multiple choice then stopped. Haha. About to start the 2012 Recently Released questions, so I'll probably be back asking questions soon.

    Read this this morning:

    https://www.mindbodygreen.com/0-11763/13-ways-successful-people-improve-themselves.html

    12. They enjoy the process.

    We can get so stuck on an end goal that we make ourselves miserable getting there. That's a set up for failure. Enjoy the process of improving yourself. As Warren Buffet once said, “We enjoy the process far more than the proceeds.”

    AUD: 84
    REG: 84
    BEC: 79
    FAR: 83

    #562609
    samdiegoCPA
    Member

    @CPAMommyof3 If APIC runs out, then you use RE. I don't have the book in front of me, post a question!

    AUD: 84
    REG: 84
    BEC: 79
    FAR: 83

    #562610
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    It's one of the examples:

    100 shares ($50 par) are originally sold at $60, reacquired at $70, and subsequently resold at $75.

    So the original sale would be

    DR Cash $6,000

    CR Common stock $5,000

    CR APIC-CS $1,000

    Got it. I knew the deal with debiting APIC first until it runs out, then debiting RE, but they didn't show those entries so I got confused as to where the numbers were coming from. I should have just written out the original entries and then looked at their example for the TS portion. I need to just slow down. I'm so freaked out by Stockholder's Equity! Thanks!

    #562611
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Sorry JRo–I need to get through my entire review of SE today so I'm trying to stay focused on it. I will be up for quizzing other topics later though. The stupid topic is only 20 pages and it still takes me forever to get through it. Arrrrggg!

    #562612
    yeti
    Member

    Confused on a Becker FAR Q.

    Information pertaining to dividends from Wray Corp.'s common stock investments for the year ended December 31, Year 1, follows:

    On September 8, Year 1, Wray received a $50,000 cash dividend from Seco, Inc., in which Wray owns a 30% interest. A majority of Wray's directors are also directors of Seco.

    On October 15, Year 1, Wray received a $6,000 liquidating dividend from King Co. Wray owns a 5% interest in King Co.

    Wray owns a 2% interest in Bow Corp., which declared a $200,000 cash dividend on November 27, Year 1, to stockholders of record on December 15, Year 1, payable on January 5, Year 2.

    What amount should Wray report as dividend income in its income statement for the year ended December 31, Year 1?

    A) 56,000

    B)60,000

    C) 4,000

    D) 10,000

    *C is correct

    I am confused because I thought Liquidating Dividends were recorded by the cost method as follows:

    DR: Cash xx (B/S)

    CR: Investment xx (B/S)

    CR: Div Income xx (I/S)

    I understand the 1st investment is an Equity Method and the next 2 are cost method. So I can see why $4,000 is considered dividend income (declared within yr 1) but I would have thought the $6,000 would have been reported as well on the I/S.

    Is there a rule I am missing?

    #562613
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Liquidating dividends are not real dividends, they are a return of your investment.

    #562614
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    OK–just to clarify the dividend question above–You don't count the cash dividend from Seco because Wray owns 30%, which would use the equity method and dividends would reduce the investment account. You count the dividends from Bow Corp because the FV method would be used since there is only a 2% ownership, which would include dividends in dividend income. What exactly is the JE for the liquidating dividends? I can typically understand the concepts if I know and understand the JEs. There are no JE examples in Wiley for liquidating dividends that I can find.

    #562615
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Is it DR Cash, CR Investment?

Viewing 15 replies - 2,086 through 2,100 (of 6,668 total)
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