FAR Study Group Q4 2014 - Page 21

  • Creator
    Topic
  • #188294
    jeff
    Keymaster

    SO I know every test is different but does anyone have any insight on what has been heavily tested recently? I take the exam Monday and I need to narrow my focus….Thanks!

    AUD - 79
    BEC - 80
    FAR - 76
    REG - 92
    Jeff Elliott, CPA (KS)
    NINJA CPA | NINJA CMA | NINJA CPE | Another71
Viewing 15 replies - 301 through 315 (of 1,629 total)
  • Author
    Replies
  • #627609
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @CPA, I'm assuming you finished the material? I'm finishing with F9 today, and I actually pushed my test date back to the 31st from the 1st.

    #627610
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    When a fund is underfunded the entry is going to be DR OCI and CR LIAB assuming there is no tax affect. What noncurrent asset account do we debit with OCI being credited?

    #627611
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Yeah, I've finished the material and now on to reviewing. Even when you have 13 days to review, it doesn't seem long enough LOL.

    #627612
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    OK I need help understanding this answer:

    For the year ended December 31, 20X1, Tyre Co. reported pretax financial statement income of $750,000. Its taxable income was $650,000. The difference is due to accelerated depreciation for income tax purposes. Tyre's effective income tax rate is 30%, and Tyre made estimated tax payments during 20X1 of $90,000. What amount should Tyre report as current income tax expense for 20X1?

    A. $105,000

    B. $135,000

    C. $195,000

    D. $225,000

    When I think of the journal entry for this… it would be

    Income tax expense $225,000

    Deferred Income tax liability $30,000

    Income tax payable $195,000

    So I think the answer is D $225,000 as it is asking expense total… but it says it is C $195,000 Can someone explain why?

    Thank you!

    #627613
    stoleway
    Participant

    @dbauer71

    Current Taxes are assessed on taxable income

    Therefore 650,000 x .3 = 195,000…..This is your current tax expense for the year.

    Total Tax Expense……………..225,000

    Current/ Tax Payable………………………………..195,000

    DTL………………………………………………………30,000

    REG -63│ 84!!
    BEC- 59│70│ 71 │78!
    AUD- 75!
    FAR- 87!

    Mass-CPA

    #627614
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @stoleway Thank you for responding… but that is what I posted…

    The MCQs are saying the answer for total current tax expense is $195,000…. it didn't say tax payable so I am confused on why it isn't $225,000 as you posted as well. We have the same journal entry.

    #627615
    stoleway
    Participant

    It is basically asking you how much will be expensed in the current year. Note that the 225,000 includes both the current expense and a long term liability. It will help you if you break it down like this

    Tax Expense(LT)……………30,000

    Tax Expense (Current)………195,000

    DTL……………………………………………………….30,000

    Tax Payable…………………………………………….195,000

    REG -63│ 84!!
    BEC- 59│70│ 71 │78!
    AUD- 75!
    FAR- 87!

    Mass-CPA

    #627616
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I'm going over the tax section and I'm with you dbauer, the wording makes some questions very difficult to answer. I had similar issues on a NOL problem.

    #627617
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Tyre's current income tax expense is simply TAXABLE income multiplied by the effective income tax rate.

    Current income tax expense = Taxable income x Tax rate

    = $650,000 x 0.30

    = $195,000

    #627618
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    During 20X1, Beck Co. purchased equipment for cash of $47,000, and sold equipment with a $10,000 carrying value for a gain of $5,000. How should these transactions be reported in Beck's 20X1 statement of cash flows?

    A.

    Cash outflow of $32,000

    B.

    Cash outflow of $42,000

    Incorrect C.

    Cash inflow of $5,000 and cash outflow of $47,000

    D.

    Cash inflow of $15,000 and cash outflow of $47,000

    #627619
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    The following information pertains to Eagle Co.'s 20X1 sales:

    Cash Sales

    Gross $ 80,000

    Returns and allowances 4,000

    Credit Sales

    Gross 120,000

    Discounts 6,000

    On January 1, 20X1, customers owed Eagle $40,000. On December 31, 20X1, customers owed Eagle $30,000. Eagle uses the direct write-off method for bad debts. No bad debts were recorded in 20X1. Under the cash basis of accounting, what amount of net revenue should Eagle report for 20X1?

    Incorrect A.

    $76,000

    B.

    $170,000

    C.

    $190,000

    D.

    $200,000


    Maybe it's because it late at night and I'm doing mcqs, but this doesn't quite make sense to me. Answer is D. and in the equation Credit sales – discounts ($114k) is added to revenue under the cash basis. Since, it's credit sales (i.e., cash not yet collected) shouldn't it not be added to net revenue?

    #627620
    rzrbkfaith
    Member

    It would be cash sales less return and allowances PLUS credit sales collected less discounts. Credit sales collected would be sales plus beginning AR less ending AR. Credit sale discounts would be included because they are given only upon payment.

    80,000-4,000+120,000+40,000-30,000-6,000=200,000

    AUD - 99
    BEC - 97
    REG - 91
    FAR - 1/8/16

    #627621
    NYCaccountant
    Participant

    You started the year with 40,000 in receivables and ended the year with 30,000, which means you must have gotten paid for 10,000, so lets add that. You have 80,000 worth of cash sales, but gave back 4,000 for returns, so you collected 76,000 from cash sales, lets add that. Now it states you sold 120,000 worth of merchandise for credit sales, gave discounts of 6,000, so this means you had 114,000 worth of credit sales, and because the AR went down from 40,000 to 30,000, you must have collected all of 114,000, so lets add that. If AR went up 114,000, we would not include this number in our cash count because it would not have been collected, but because AR actually went down, this means all of the 114,000 was collected.

    10,000+76,000+114,000=200,000.

    AUD - 99
    BEC - 84
    FAR - 93
    REG - 87
    NYC born and raised.

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

    #627622
    Peterman25
    Participant

    CPAHOPEFUL – what is the correct answer to the Beck Co. question?

    I see it as $47k out for the purchase and $15k in for the sale. You will need at least $15k in for a $5k gain. Are they netted together for answer A or answer D because the transactions belong in 2 different sections of the cash flow statement or inflows and outflows in a similar section are presented separately? I'll admit that my cash flow knowledge is currently weak.

    BEC 7/14 - PASS
    FAR 10/14 - PASS
    AUD 1/15 - PASS
    REG 4/15 - PASS

    AZ license - Official 8/20/2015

    #627623
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Answer is D, good stuff.

    So for the acquisition of land, purchase price is 300,000, cost of razing old building 50,000, legal fees 10,000, delinquent taxes 20,000 and proceeds from sale of old building 13,000, what would the JE be?

    DR Asset 367000

    CR Cash 367000

    ?

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