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May 14, 2014 at 3:33 pm #185549
jeffKeymasterFree Study Planner, Notes, Audio, Flashcards: https://www.another71.com/cpa-exam-study-plan/
Free CPA Exam Survival Guide: https://www.another71.com/cpa-exam-survival-guide/
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August 15, 2014 at 3:12 pm #599996
jstayParticipantyour first question: Net income + OCI = comprehensive income.
but it is already in accumulated oci– so its not going to be a part of OCI this year. your going to debit it out of oci and onto the I/S
Second:
im not rally sure the debit but you would credit current retirement payable (or some account)
then the 50 would be a non current liabilty
if your using becker page F-6 pg 12 has a good example on bottom
August 15, 2014 at 3:58 pm #599997
AnonymousInactiveThanks, no, I use Roger, his example isn't really great
August 15, 2014 at 4:10 pm #599998
Iggy1985MemberDoes anyone know the answer to my question regarding effective interest?
FAR - 89 (8/19/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Books from School, Ninja Audio/Notes
AUD - 92 (10/14/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Ninja Audio
BEC - 82 (5/8/15) Mostly Ninja MCQ, sprinkles of Becker lectures and Ninja Audio
REG - (8/14/15)August 15, 2014 at 4:10 pm #599999
Iggy1985MemberDouble posted somehow >_>
FAR - 89 (8/19/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Books from School, Ninja Audio/Notes
AUD - 92 (10/14/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Ninja Audio
BEC - 82 (5/8/15) Mostly Ninja MCQ, sprinkles of Becker lectures and Ninja Audio
REG - (8/14/15)August 15, 2014 at 4:18 pm #600000
AnonymousInactiveAugust 15, 2014 at 4:21 pm #600001
Iggy1985Memberyeah, that makes sense. I didn't like that question >_>
FAR - 89 (8/19/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Books from School, Ninja Audio/Notes
AUD - 92 (10/14/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Ninja Audio
BEC - 82 (5/8/15) Mostly Ninja MCQ, sprinkles of Becker lectures and Ninja Audio
REG - (8/14/15)August 16, 2014 at 1:10 pm #600002
Iggy1985MemberI thought the answer would be debt svc fund… the info they give seems contradicting.. which is it? I am starting to hate gvmnt and nfp
In year 1, Beech City issued $400,000 of bonds, the proceeds of which were restricted to the financing of a capital project. The bonds will be paid wholly from special assessments against benefited property owners. However, Beech is obligated to provide a secondary source of funds for repayment of the bonds in the event of default by the assessed property owners. In Beech’s basic financial statements, this $400,000 special assessment debt should
Be reported in the government-wide statements only.
This answer is correct. According to GASB Codification Section S40, if a government is obligated in some manner to assume the payment of related debt service in the event of default by property owners, all transactions related to capital improvements financed by special assessments should be reported. These transactions should be reported in the same manner, and on the same basis of accounting as any other capital improvement and financing transaction. Therefore, the debt related to Beech’s capital project is treated as general obligation debt and should be reported as any other general obligation debt (i.e., in the government-wide statements only).
Under GASB 6, the accounting for special assessment capital projects depends on the liability of the governmental unit for the special assessment debt. If the governmental unit is not obligated in any way for the debt, the special assessment activities will be accounted for in an agency fund. However, if the governmental unit is either primarily or potentially liable for the debt, the accounting will take place as if it were any other capital improvement and financing transaction. Construction activities will be recorded in a capital projects fund and debt principal and interest activities would be recorded in a debt service fund.
FAR - 89 (8/19/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Books from School, Ninja Audio/Notes
AUD - 92 (10/14/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Ninja Audio
BEC - 82 (5/8/15) Mostly Ninja MCQ, sprinkles of Becker lectures and Ninja Audio
REG - (8/14/15)August 16, 2014 at 4:14 pm #600003
CpachanceParticipantHey all I was just working a becker question from F2. I'm on my ipad so it's hard to get the question to paste correctly here. It is question 3 of the matching revenues and expenses. The question started like this: Troop Co. frequently borrows from the bank to maintain sufficient operating cash. The following loans were at a 12% interest rate, with interest payable at maturity. Troop repaid each loan on its scheduled maturity date. I understand why the answer is what it is but I was wondering about assumptions. When I read this question I assumed it meant 12% over the term of the loan. In reality it was just saying 12% over the year, so a 6 month loan was really at 6% interest over the term of the loan. Is this always how interest rates work on the test? Do they work this way in real life too and I'm just an idiot?
August 16, 2014 at 8:01 pm #600004
GutiParticipantYou always calculate interest by year. Compare this question to all of the bonds questions. When they say 12% interest, and the bonds pay by quarter, you always divide the yearly interest payment by 4. And if the payment is semiannual, you divide the year interest payment by 2. See how they say yearly interest payment on all questions. Think of your mortgage, if you have one, the interest is always calculated yearly.
FAR-84
AUD-
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BEC-August 16, 2014 at 9:05 pm #600005
parsenovParticipantThe following question is based on the following:
Vane Co.'s trial balance of income statement accounts for the year ended December 31, Year 1, included the following:
Debit Credit
Sales $ 575,000
Cost of sales $ 240,000
Administrative expenses 70,000
Loss on sale of equipment 10,000
Sales commissions 50,000
Interest revenue 25,000
Freight out 15,000
Loss on early retirement of long-term debt (unusual & infrequent item) 20,000
Uncollectible accounts expense 15,000
Total $ 420,000 $ 600,000
Other information
Finished goods inventory:
January 1, Year 1
$400,000
December 31, Year 1
$360,000
Vane's income tax rate is 30%.
In Vane's Year 1 multiple-step income statement, what amount should Vane report as income from continuing operations?
a.
$129,500
b.
$140,000
c.
$147,000
d.
$126,000
Explanation
Choice “b” is correct, $140,000.
Net of credits over debits ($600-420) $ 180,000
add: extraordinary item – loss on early retirement of long-term debt 20,000
Income from continuing operations 200,000
“Net of tax” rate (100%-30% tax) x 70%
Income after income taxes from continuing operations $ 140,000
Choice “d” is incorrect. The $20,000 loss on the early retirement of long-term debt is an extraordinary item that will be reported after income from continuing operations. It should not be included in income from continuing operations.
Choice “a” is incorrect. The interest revenue of $25,000 and the $10,000 loss on the sale of equipment should be included in income from continuing operations.
Choice “c” is incorrect. The $10,000 loss on the sale of equipment is not an extraordinary item and should be included in income from continuing operations.
Becker question. I am a confused here. I got the answer right – $140,000 but i didnt count Loss on sale of equipment (-$10,000), Interest revenue (+$25,000), and Uncollectible accounts expense (-$15,000). Seems like i should have???
Thanks.
August 16, 2014 at 9:19 pm #600006
Iggy1985MemberYes, you should have – those are all continuing operations items, if you add them all together except for the extraordinary item you get $200k x.7 = 140k
the numbers just worked out in your favor 😛 -25 +25
FAR - 89 (8/19/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Books from School, Ninja Audio/Notes
AUD - 92 (10/14/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Ninja Audio
BEC - 82 (5/8/15) Mostly Ninja MCQ, sprinkles of Becker lectures and Ninja Audio
REG - (8/14/15)August 16, 2014 at 10:21 pm #600007
ShamarParticipantWhat do you do when you're studying but know you're really not being productive? You can tell what you're doing isn't sticking and your mind is all over the place?
Thanks for the help.
August 16, 2014 at 10:29 pm #600008
Iggy1985MemberIf that happens take a break, do something fun for ~10 minutes, watch a cat video, anything lol – get a snack, a drink, whatever – go back into it and do a problem or mcqs on a topic you feel confident about – this will put you in a better mindset before tackling the harder stuff..
at least that's what usually works for me! Then there are some days where you just can't break yourself out of the rut.
talking to myself about the problem helps too, but thank god no one is around to see me do it XD I also have a stress ball which I just ripped an hour ago >_> but it helps me focus
FAR - 89 (8/19/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Books from School, Ninja Audio/Notes
AUD - 92 (10/14/14) Wiley TB, Wiley Book, Ninja Audio
BEC - 82 (5/8/15) Mostly Ninja MCQ, sprinkles of Becker lectures and Ninja Audio
REG - (8/14/15)August 17, 2014 at 1:59 am #600009
DawgCPAMemberHi all. I am gearing up to study for FAR – my first attempt at this particular exam. I have the 2012 Becker material. I know it is recommended to use only up-to-date materials, but I really do not want to spend a lot of money on new materials if I can avoid it. I do have the NINJA Notes for FAR, as well. What all has been updated from the 2012 Becker FAR materials? Could I just supplement those particular areas with the NINJA materials? Thanks in advance for any input you all can provide!
AUD: 86
REG: 81
BEC: 71, 11/2014
FAR: 10/4/2014August 17, 2014 at 2:18 am #600010
ijustwant76MemberGarson Co. recorded goods in transit purchased FOB shipping point at year-end as purchases. The goods were excluded from ending inventory. What effect does the omission have on Garson's assets and retained earnings at year-end?
A. No effect on assets; retained earnings overstated
B. No effect on assets; retained earnings understated
C.
Assets understated; no effect on retained earnings
D.
Both assets and retained earnings understated
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