1. How do we record variable payments (not in-substance fixed payments or payments vary by a stated rate or index) in a lease by a lessee and lessor, suppose it is monthly payments?
2. If there is a future event that involves potential loss and it is both probable and reasonably estimable, and you record contingent loss and contingent expense. How do you record journal entry when it becomes actual liability?
1. When the lease consists of variable lease payments, the index or rate at the commencement of the lease must be used to ascertain the lease liability. Any subsequent change from the rate or index included while recording the lease liability is treated as variable lease expense. The lease liability is not remeasured when the index or rate changes except when there is a contract modification.
2. When a contingent liability is estimated , a provision is created against the estimated liability. When the liability materializes, the journal entry is as below:
| Accounts | Debit | Credit |
| Actual expense | XXXX | |
| Provision for the expense a/c | XXXX |
The actual expense is debited and charged against the provision created for the liability.
1. How do we record variable payments (not in-substance fixed payments or payments vary by a...
(3) A Contingent liability is a potential rather than an actual liability because its depends on a future event. Some event must happen( the contingency) for a contingent liability to have to be paid. Contingent liabilities are journalized when the likelihood of an actual loss is probable and the amount of the expense can be reasonably estimated. Rags to Riches, a clothing resale store, employs one salesperson, Dee Hunter. Hunters straight time wage is OMR 10 per hour, with time...
Part 1) Amortization schedule
Part 2) Prepare all of the journal entries for the lessee for
2017 and 2018 to record the lease agreement, the lease payments,
and all expenses related to this lease. Assume the lessee’s annual
accounting period ends on December 31 and reversing entries are
used when appropriate. All executory costs are paid as incurred.
(Credit account titles are automatically indented when
amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If no entry is required,
select "No Entry"...
Question: A company regularly purchases materials from a manufacturer on credit. Payments for these purchas... A company regularly purchases materials from a manufacturer on credit. Payments for these purchases occur within the company’s operating cycle. They do not include interest and are established with an invoice outlining purchase details, credit terms, and shipping charges. Which current liability situation does this best describe? sales tax payable accounts payable unearned revenue income taxes payable A ski company takes out a $400,000 loan from...
On January 1, 2020, Better, Inc. entered into an equipment lease with Canyon Corp. under which Better agrees to lease equipment that was manufactured by Canyon and that has an expected useful life of 4 years. The cost to manufacture the equipment was $500,000 and its normal sales price is $600,000. The lease term is 3 years and Canyon expects to recover the equipment’s normal sales price through 3 lease payments in order to earn an 8% rate of return....
A company regularly purchases materials from a manufacturer on credit. Payments for these purchases occur within the company’s operating cycle. They do not include interest and are established with an invoice outlining purchase details, credit terms, and shipping charges. Which current liability situation does this best describe? sales tax payable accounts payable unearned revenue income taxes payable A ski company takes out a $400,000 loan from a bank. The bank requires eight equal repayments of the loan principal, paid annually....
Sheridan Incorporated leases a piece of machinery to Concord Company on January 1, 2020, under the following terms. 1. The lease is to be for 4 years with rental payments of $10.535 to be made at the beginning of each year. 2. The machinery' has a fair value of $56,388, a book value of $42,080, and an economic life of 10 years. At the end of the lease term, both parties expect the machinery to have a residual value of...
I would like to know how the % was obtained for cumulative PVAF
in the exercise 15-1 of Chapter 15 of intermediate accounting 9th
Edition by the authors Spiceland, Nelson, Thomas. I see the answer
but I have tried with a calculator to get the same percentage
answer and even through Excel and I do not get the results. I need
to see the actual steps done to get the answers for Cumulative PVAF
@ 5% For 4 Years, either...
1. Charleston Painless Surgery Center currently has $100,000 in excess cash. Meredith wants to invest the cash in a three-year bank certificate of deposit (CD) where, at maturity, the buyer receives the principal plus accumulated interest. a. What is the future value of the CD if it pays 2 percent interest compounded annually? 1 percent? 3 percent? (Hint: Use Excel’s “FV” function.) b. Big Bank offers a CD with 3 percent nominal (stated) interest that is compounded monthly. What is...
17-38 For each of the following brief scenarios, assume that you are reporting on a client’s current year financial statements. Reply as to the type or types of opinion possible in the circumstance. S Unmodified – Standard U Unmodified with emphasis-of-matter or other-matter paragraph Q Qualified D Disclaimer A Adverse Since more than one report may be possible in several of the circumstances, a second “opinion” column is added for each circumstance. In certain cases,...
ACC206: Financial Reporting 3.0 1. When bonds are sold at a discount and the effective interest method is used, at each subsequent interest payment date, which of the following is true? a. The cash paid for interest is less than the effective interest expense. b. The cash paid for interest is equal to the effective interest expense. c. The cash paid for interest is more than if the bonds had been sold at a premium. d. The cash paid for...