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FAR Study Group MCQ’s.
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September 9, 2013 at 2:08 pm #180296
jeffKeymasterFAR Resources:
Free FAR Notes & Audio – https://www.another71.com/cpa-exam-study-plan
FAR 10 Point Combo: https://www.another71.com/products-page/ten-point-combo
FAR Score Release: https://www.another71.com/cpa-exam-scores-results-release
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November 1, 2013 at 2:36 am #477445
AnonymousInactiveStudyingBruh, that's how I normally do it but the question I posted seem to take out the first payment and then found the PV of min lease payments, unless I'm misunderstanding.
November 1, 2013 at 2:36 am #477512
AnonymousInactiveStudyingBruh, that's how I normally do it but the question I posted seem to take out the first payment and then found the PV of min lease payments, unless I'm misunderstanding.
November 1, 2013 at 6:24 am #477447
TuthegreatParticipantHey. Can someone tell me why one of Becker's question does not exclude interest on municipal bonds from the taxable amount? Here's how the question goes:
Pretax accounting income $250,000
Taxable income 150,000
Difference. $100,000
Analysis of difference:
Interest on municipal bonds $ 25,000
Excess of tax over book depreciation 75,000
$100,000
Busy's current effective income tax rate is 30%. The depreciation difference will reverse in equal amounts over the next three years at an enacted tax rate of 40%. In Busy's income statement, what amount should be reported as the current portion of its provision for income taxes?
The answer is solved 150,000 x 30%
November 1, 2013 at 6:24 am #477514
TuthegreatParticipantHey. Can someone tell me why one of Becker's question does not exclude interest on municipal bonds from the taxable amount? Here's how the question goes:
Pretax accounting income $250,000
Taxable income 150,000
Difference. $100,000
Analysis of difference:
Interest on municipal bonds $ 25,000
Excess of tax over book depreciation 75,000
$100,000
Busy's current effective income tax rate is 30%. The depreciation difference will reverse in equal amounts over the next three years at an enacted tax rate of 40%. In Busy's income statement, what amount should be reported as the current portion of its provision for income taxes?
The answer is solved 150,000 x 30%
November 1, 2013 at 2:35 pm #477449
AnonymousInactiveTuthegreat, unless I'm misreading it, they ARE excluding the interest on municipal bonds. The pretax income was 250,000, minus the two differences….one for the excess depreciation of 75,000 and the second for the interest, 25,000, which will equal the taxable income of 150,000.
November 1, 2013 at 2:35 pm #477516
AnonymousInactiveTuthegreat, unless I'm misreading it, they ARE excluding the interest on municipal bonds. The pretax income was 250,000, minus the two differences….one for the excess depreciation of 75,000 and the second for the interest, 25,000, which will equal the taxable income of 150,000.
November 1, 2013 at 4:57 pm #477451
AnonymousInactiveAnother question..I'm not understanding why secretarial services is included in contribution revenue in the first question but not the second. I understand that you have to record it when it req specialized skills and would otherwise be purchased but how am I supposed to know in the second case that it doesn't meet that criteria but it does in the first?
Super Seniors is a not-for-profit organization that provides services to senior citizens.
Super employs a full-time staff of 10 people at an annual cost of $150,000. In addition, two volunteers work as part-time secretaries replacing last year's full-time secretary who earned $10,000. Services performed by other volunteers for special events had an estimated value of $15,000.
These volunteers were employees of local businesses and received small-value items for their participation.
What amount should Super report for salary and wage expenses related to the above items?
A: $160,000
The $150,000 that is paid to the full-time staff should be included in salary and wage expenses. The two volunteers who are replacing a full-time secretary are providing specialized secretarial skills that would have been purchased if not donated; therefore, the criteria for recognizing donated services set by FASB Statement No. 116 are met.
Second question:
A nongovernmental not-for-profit animal shelter receives contributed services from the following individuals valued at their normal billing rate:
Veterinarian provides volunteer animal care $8,000
Board members volunteer to prepare books for audit 4,500
Registered nurse volunteers as receptionist 3,000
Teacher provides volunteer dog walking 2,000
What amount should the shelter record as contribution revenue?
A: $12,500
Three conditions must exist in order for donated services to be recognized as contributions: (1) the services require specialized skills, (2) the persons providing the services possess those skills, and (3) the services would have been purchased if they had not been donated. Those conditions appear to apply in the case of the animal care and preparing the books for audit (assuming the board members are competent to do so, which is highly likely). The other two services (receptionist and dog walker) do not meet the conditions.
November 1, 2013 at 4:57 pm #477518
AnonymousInactiveAnother question..I'm not understanding why secretarial services is included in contribution revenue in the first question but not the second. I understand that you have to record it when it req specialized skills and would otherwise be purchased but how am I supposed to know in the second case that it doesn't meet that criteria but it does in the first?
Super Seniors is a not-for-profit organization that provides services to senior citizens.
Super employs a full-time staff of 10 people at an annual cost of $150,000. In addition, two volunteers work as part-time secretaries replacing last year's full-time secretary who earned $10,000. Services performed by other volunteers for special events had an estimated value of $15,000.
These volunteers were employees of local businesses and received small-value items for their participation.
What amount should Super report for salary and wage expenses related to the above items?
A: $160,000
The $150,000 that is paid to the full-time staff should be included in salary and wage expenses. The two volunteers who are replacing a full-time secretary are providing specialized secretarial skills that would have been purchased if not donated; therefore, the criteria for recognizing donated services set by FASB Statement No. 116 are met.
Second question:
A nongovernmental not-for-profit animal shelter receives contributed services from the following individuals valued at their normal billing rate:
Veterinarian provides volunteer animal care $8,000
Board members volunteer to prepare books for audit 4,500
Registered nurse volunteers as receptionist 3,000
Teacher provides volunteer dog walking 2,000
What amount should the shelter record as contribution revenue?
A: $12,500
Three conditions must exist in order for donated services to be recognized as contributions: (1) the services require specialized skills, (2) the persons providing the services possess those skills, and (3) the services would have been purchased if they had not been donated. Those conditions appear to apply in the case of the animal care and preparing the books for audit (assuming the board members are competent to do so, which is highly likely). The other two services (receptionist and dog walker) do not meet the conditions.
November 1, 2013 at 11:02 pm #477453
mjp44Member@dante..as you stated NFP will recognize contribution revenue for donated speciality services that the NFP would have otherwise paid for. The person performing the work must specialize in the service/skill in order for the NFP to record the revenue.
In the first question, you have two employees of a business so you assume they are trained in secretarial work. In the second question the veteirnarian is obivously trained in animal care so that service = revenue. The board members audit service=revenue. You assume that because they are volunteering to prepare books for audit that they have the skill and knowledge to do so. The other 2 are not revenue because the person performing the work is not trained in that area of service.
FAR- PASSED (11/13)
REG- PASSED (2/14)
BEC- PASSED (5/14)
AUD- PASSED (8/14)If it's important to you, you will find a way. If it isn't, you will find an excuse.
November 1, 2013 at 11:02 pm #477520
mjp44Member@dante..as you stated NFP will recognize contribution revenue for donated speciality services that the NFP would have otherwise paid for. The person performing the work must specialize in the service/skill in order for the NFP to record the revenue.
In the first question, you have two employees of a business so you assume they are trained in secretarial work. In the second question the veteirnarian is obivously trained in animal care so that service = revenue. The board members audit service=revenue. You assume that because they are volunteering to prepare books for audit that they have the skill and knowledge to do so. The other 2 are not revenue because the person performing the work is not trained in that area of service.
FAR- PASSED (11/13)
REG- PASSED (2/14)
BEC- PASSED (5/14)
AUD- PASSED (8/14)If it's important to you, you will find a way. If it isn't, you will find an excuse.
November 1, 2013 at 11:02 pm #477455November 1, 2013 at 11:02 pm #477522November 2, 2013 at 12:41 am #477457
AnonymousInactiveNovember 2, 2013 at 12:41 am #477524
AnonymousInactiveNovember 2, 2013 at 1:04 am #477461 -
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