Explain in details GAAP Rules for the accounts in the Revenue Business Process.
Fenerally Accepted Accounting Principles also called GAAP or US GAP, is the accounting standard adopted by the US Securities and Exchange Commission. The Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) has published US GAAP.
REVENUE RECOGNITION : Revenue recognition is an accounting principlr under GAAP that determines the specific conditions under which revenue is rcognized or accounted for. Generally, revenue is recognized only when a specific critical event has occured and the amount of revenue is measurable.
REVENUE are recognized when realized or realizable and earned
REVENUES are realized when products are exchanged for cash or claims to cash.
REVENUES are realiizable when related assets received are readily convertible to cash or claims to cash
REVENUES are earned when the products are delivered or services are performed.
RECOGNITION is the process of recording an item in the financial statements
REALIZATION is the process of converting non cash resources into cash.
Revenues are inflow of assets or settlement of liabilities (or both) from activities of the entity's central operatons
Gains are increase in net assets from peripheral or incidental transactions of an entity.
Explain in details GAAP Rules for the accounts in the Revenue Business Process.
IFRS and US GAAP are different because: A. IFRS is more rules based and US GAAP is more principles based B. IFRS is more principles based and US GAAP is more rules based C. IFRS is more prescriptive and US GAAP is more descriptive D. IFRS is more objective and US GAAP is more subjective
Rules for measurement and reporting for management accounting O A. must follow GAAP, IRS rules or government standards. B. state that information must only be useful to management. O C. must follow GAAP. OD. do not need to follow GAAP but must meet the cost-benefit test.
Question 1: Who is required to follow GAAP? Question 2: Who creates the rules for GAAP? Question 3: What is the purpose of GAAP? Questions 4-6: Show how the following transactions would affect the Accounting Equation Question 4: James purchases a $5,000 piece of equipment. Question 5: James writes his monthly check for rent: $3,000. Question 6: James takes out a $25,000 loan with his bank. Questions 7-9: Create journal entries to record the following transactions Question 7: James purchases...
E5-33B. (Learning Objective 5: Apply GAAP to uncollectible accounts) Aspen Foods, Inc., experienced the following revenue and accounts receivable write-offs: Month January February March Service Revenue $ 4,300 3,200 3,500 $11,000 Accounts Receivable Write-Offs in Month January February March Totals $48 $ 94 $142 104 $ 27 131 109 109 $48 $198 $136 $382 Suppose Aspen estimates that 4% of (gross) revenues will become uncollectible. Assume all revenues are on credit. Requirement 1. Journalize service revenue (all on account), uncollectible-accounts...
GAAP refers to: a. General Association of Accounting Professionals b. Generally Accepted Accounting Profession c. Rules that assure consistency in reporting financial history d. Rules that are set up to make sure each company reports their own financial history. Accounting is a process that: a. Reports the profit and loss a firm makes b. Reports the financial history of the firm c. Reports information to external users of the financial statements. d. Reports to the S.E.C. There are four basic financial statements required by GAAP. They are: a. Balance Sheet,...
Comparing US GAAP with IFRS, US GAAP is regarded as: A. Rules Based standards B. Principles Based Standards C. Both are one in the same D. More Harmonization allowed. The study of perspectives of accounting academicians and practitioners, findings were that the majority believe that effective convergence of one accepted standard s was: A. Standard Setters B. Speculators in companies hidden assets c. Government Authorities D. All of the above Sustainability standards issued are the responsibility of the A. SASB B. FASB C. IASB D. IFAC
How do IFRS rules differ from U.S. GAAP (if at all). How would the reporting of stock dividend change under using IFRS rules?
Why is it difficult to compare IAS 18, Revenue, to U.S. GAAP There is no single standard in U.S. GAAP that deals solely with revenue or Revenue is not defined under U.S. GAAP?
Why is it difficult to compare IAS 18, Revenue, to U.S. GAAP There is no single standard in U.S. GAAP that deals solely with revenue or Revenue is not defined under U.S. GAAP?
True or False publicly traded U.S. companies are able to supplement GAAP figures with additional non-GAAP figures they deem necessary. An accrual always occurs when revenue and expenses are recognized and cash is received. Generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) require related revenues and expenses to be recognized when cash is exchanged. The Financial Accounting Standard Board (FASB) establishes the rules for General Accepted Account Principles (GAAP). Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) are a set of accounting rules, standards and financial...