[Q2] FAR Study Group 2014 - Page 341

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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. πŸ™‚

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

Viewing 15 replies - 5,101 through 5,115 (of 6,668 total)
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  • #565664
    WANNABE_CPA
    Member

    @Amanda , For the first issue..i am not sure, since i did this whole thing today so i am getting really confused here..i think its only Debt Service Fund that pays principal and interest for govt funds as per becker or if i understand correctly.. please clarify

    FAR : 68, 74, 83 Thank you God πŸ™‚
    BEC : 78 (8/27) πŸ™‚
    REG : 72 ,80 (2/25) πŸ™‚
    AUD : 69,67, 07/23

    #565665
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    During year 2, Teb, Inc. had the following activities related to its financial operations:

    Payment for the early retirement of long-term bonds payable (carrying value $740,000) $750,000

    Distribution in year 2 of cash dividend declared in year 1 to preferred shareholders 62,000

    Carrying value of convertible preferred stock in Teb, converted into common shares 120,000

    Proceeds from sale of treasury stock (carrying value at cost, $86,000) 95,000

    In Teb’s year 2 statement of cash flows, net cash used in financing activities should be

    $716,000

    $535,000

    $597,000

    $717,000

    Answer – so Common Stock Dividends are in Operating but Preferred Stock Dividends should be part of Financing ?

    Cash paid to retire bonds payable $(750,000)

    Payment of cash dividend (62,000)

    Sale of treasury stock 95,000

    …………………………….. $(717,000)

    #565666
    jrosen92770
    Participant

    General fund can pay principal and interest to bondholders, unless mandated to be paid by Debt Service.

    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

    #565667
    WANNABE_CPA
    Member

    @brainfarts… all dividend paid goes from FINANCING. Dividend received comes in Operating.

    FAR : 68, 74, 83 Thank you God πŸ™‚
    BEC : 78 (8/27) πŸ™‚
    REG : 72 ,80 (2/25) πŸ™‚
    AUD : 69,67, 07/23

    #565668
    WANNABE_CPA
    Member

    @jrosen, so only General fund can pay or capital project fund can also? And only short term or long term as well?

    FAR : 68, 74, 83 Thank you God πŸ™‚
    BEC : 78 (8/27) πŸ™‚
    REG : 72 ,80 (2/25) πŸ™‚
    AUD : 69,67, 07/23

    #565669
    jrosen92770
    Participant

    Wannabe – Do not see anything specific.

    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

    #565670
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    But Capital Projects fund can pay off short term principal & interest too, right? I think the main difference is short term debt payments vs. long term which are always in the debt service fund.

    #565671
    jrosen92770
    Participant

    How would you define short term debt?

    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

    #565672
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I guess current liabilities…. so one year or less

    #565673
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Oh Buggers – I forgot that … πŸ™

    So I kind of remember Amanda you posted this a while back but Hope you can confirm if I have this right for Cashflows

    Net Income

    – Assets Increase – Cash used for assets

    + Liability Decrease – Not paid debts – cash still on hand

    – Assets Decrease – Freed cash by selling

    – Liability Increase – Paid cash to settle debts

    #565674
    jrosen92770
    Participant

    So my thought is yes, since they will make expenditures and have a vouchers payable for it. Do you agree?

    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

    #565675
    jrosen92770
    Participant

    Kenada – For Cash Flows – Assets have an inverse effect, while Liabilities have a direct effect, if that helps.

    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

    #565676
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    So for operating cash flows under the DIRECT method, for all the reconciliations (Cash received from customers, cash paid to suppliers, etc) you will typically add the increases in assets and add the decreases in liabilities and the subtract the decreases in assets and add the increases in liabilities. The only exception is when AR decreases…you have to add that in for cash received from customers, because you're getting cash.

    For indirect, you would add decreases to current assets and subtract increases to current assets to net income and for current liabilities you would add increases and subtract decreases. So basically, the signs switch for assets and stay the same for liabilities.

    Indirect Method

    Net Income

    +Decreases in CA

    -Increases in CA

    +Increases in CL

    -Decreases in CL

    #565677
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I don't know @jrosen…I'm all confused now. Look at Pg 8-52 in the Becker book

    #565678
    jrosen92770
    Participant

    I see what you mean, the Bond/Tax Anticipation Notes.

    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

Viewing 15 replies - 5,101 through 5,115 (of 6,668 total)
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