FAR Study Group October November 2013 - Page 48

  • This topic has 1,757 replies, 131 voices, and was last updated 12 years ago by FAR Study Group MCQ’s.
Viewing 15 replies - 706 through 720 (of 1,757 total)
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  • #476697
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    i dont understand why the interest was not included as part of the cash collections….

    #476632
    NYCaccountant
    Participant

    Thank you so much @ ZSR and @Ericnkem

    FAR - 93
    REG - 87
    BEC - 84!!!!
    AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.

    #476699
    NYCaccountant
    Participant

    Thank you so much @ ZSR and @Ericnkem

    FAR - 93
    REG - 87
    BEC - 84!!!!
    AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.

    #476634
    NYCaccountant
    Participant

    Because the interest is not part of how much they made on the sale. They had a gross margin of 30%, which means that

    30 cents on every dollar that Lake paid in regards to the purchase price of the asset would be gross profit. Technically the interest is not part of assets purchases price, so cash received for interest should not be included in gross margin calcs.

    FAR - 93
    REG - 87
    BEC - 84!!!!
    AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.

    #476701
    NYCaccountant
    Participant

    Because the interest is not part of how much they made on the sale. They had a gross margin of 30%, which means that

    30 cents on every dollar that Lake paid in regards to the purchase price of the asset would be gross profit. Technically the interest is not part of assets purchases price, so cash received for interest should not be included in gross margin calcs.

    FAR - 93
    REG - 87
    BEC - 84!!!!
    AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.

    #476636
    ZSRizvi
    Member

    What would be the J/E for the reversal of a multi-year pledge?

    If an NFP receives a pledge that states it'll give the NFP $1,000 for the next 5 years at a PV factor of 4.212 (payments are at the end of the year)…

    The initial entry, you would credit temporarily restricted revenues for $4212. What would be the other accounts affected?

    Also, when the $1000 is received each year, what would be the subsequent J/E?

    BEC (July 2013)
    FAR (OCT 2013)
    REG (NOV 2013)
    AUD (JAN 2014)

    The CPA Exam is an opponent that not even the Fellowship of the Ring would want to come across.

    I have a long...long...journey ahead of me.

    #476703
    ZSRizvi
    Member

    What would be the J/E for the reversal of a multi-year pledge?

    If an NFP receives a pledge that states it'll give the NFP $1,000 for the next 5 years at a PV factor of 4.212 (payments are at the end of the year)…

    The initial entry, you would credit temporarily restricted revenues for $4212. What would be the other accounts affected?

    Also, when the $1000 is received each year, what would be the subsequent J/E?

    BEC (July 2013)
    FAR (OCT 2013)
    REG (NOV 2013)
    AUD (JAN 2014)

    The CPA Exam is an opponent that not even the Fellowship of the Ring would want to come across.

    I have a long...long...journey ahead of me.

    #476638
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @ZSRizvi

    Upon receipt of the pledge we have the following J/E

    DR Contribution Receivable 5000

    CR Contributions- Temporarily Restricted 4212

    CR Discount on Contribution Receivable 788

    The discount will be amortized as the pledges are received according to the method of amortization:

    DR Discount on contribution

    CR Contribution – Unrestricted

    #476705
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @ZSRizvi

    Upon receipt of the pledge we have the following J/E

    DR Contribution Receivable 5000

    CR Contributions- Temporarily Restricted 4212

    CR Discount on Contribution Receivable 788

    The discount will be amortized as the pledges are received according to the method of amortization:

    DR Discount on contribution

    CR Contribution – Unrestricted

    #476640
    ZSRizvi
    Member

    @eric

    Thanks! The discount part was confusing me a bit there because I'm not really sure what that “represents.” For bonds, discounts would increase interest expense as amortized but what would this discount do? Increase the supposed “carrying amount” of pledges or something?

    BEC (July 2013)
    FAR (OCT 2013)
    REG (NOV 2013)
    AUD (JAN 2014)

    The CPA Exam is an opponent that not even the Fellowship of the Ring would want to come across.

    I have a long...long...journey ahead of me.

    #476707
    ZSRizvi
    Member

    @eric

    Thanks! The discount part was confusing me a bit there because I'm not really sure what that “represents.” For bonds, discounts would increase interest expense as amortized but what would this discount do? Increase the supposed “carrying amount” of pledges or something?

    BEC (July 2013)
    FAR (OCT 2013)
    REG (NOV 2013)
    AUD (JAN 2014)

    The CPA Exam is an opponent that not even the Fellowship of the Ring would want to come across.

    I have a long...long...journey ahead of me.

    #476642
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Thanks nyc accountant

    I guess some of the explanations in cpaexcel arent very clear

    #476709
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Thanks nyc accountant

    I guess some of the explanations in cpaexcel arent very clear

    #476644
    big K
    Member

    Hi everyone,

    I have a rematch with FAR at the end of November; I took it for the first time at the end of August. I think one of the main reasons I failed the exam is that I am HORRIBLE with debits and credits. I work in an obscure area of tax accounting and as a result have NO exposure to them before this exam.

    Any suggestions on how I can get caught up to speed? I can do the entries for the problems I work on in Becker, but since Becker's explanations don't always explain them I am not sure how helpful that will be. Does Wiley have a lot journal entry problems? Any other suggestions?

    thanks,

    The becker problems dont have many problems were the debtit / creidt entries are specified – does Wiley have them

    #476710
    big K
    Member

    Hi everyone,

    I have a rematch with FAR at the end of November; I took it for the first time at the end of August. I think one of the main reasons I failed the exam is that I am HORRIBLE with debits and credits. I work in an obscure area of tax accounting and as a result have NO exposure to them before this exam.

    Any suggestions on how I can get caught up to speed? I can do the entries for the problems I work on in Becker, but since Becker's explanations don't always explain them I am not sure how helpful that will be. Does Wiley have a lot journal entry problems? Any other suggestions?

    thanks,

    The becker problems dont have many problems were the debtit / creidt entries are specified – does Wiley have them

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