Question: Repeat the requirements in E11-14 assuming

> All of the following are indicators that the vendor is acting as an agent instead of as a principal except: a. The other party is primarily responsible for fulfilling the contract. b. The vendor has latitude in establishing prices for the other party’s g

> During Year 1, Meriwether Construction Company started a construction job with a contract price of $3,000,000. The job was completed in Year 2, and the company uses the percentage of completion method. The following information is available for Year 1 an

> Which of the following indicators is not considered when determining whether performance obligations are satisfied at a point in time? a. The vendor has a present right to payment for the asset. b. The customer is likely to reject delivery of the asset.

> When allocating the transaction price to separate performance obligations, one must determine the standalone selling price of the goods or services. Which of the following is not an estimation method for determining the standalone selling price? a. Adjus

> Items that may cause variable consideration include: a. Discounts. b. An hourly rate for services. c. A fixed fee. d. A retainer.

> Historically, about 5% of the merchandise that Thompson Tools, Inc. sells is returned. In the month of March, Thompson Tools sold merchandise costing $546,000 to customers for $712,000. The company uses a perpetual inventory system and all sales are on a

> Shifty Beaver Transmission Company enters into a contract with a major U.S. auto manufacturer to design and produce four-speed transmissions for small SUVs. Under the terms of the contract, Shifty Beaver will deliver the transmission immediately, but the

> Skivoso Incorporated owns and operates high-priced ski resorts in Europe. Skivoso recently entered into a contract to provide lodging for several corporate events and conferences sponsored by JeffCo for a total fee of $10,000,000. JeffCo agreed to additi

> King Rat Pest Control, Incorporated was recently hired to exterminate pests in an office complex for $300,000. King Rat will receive an additional $10,000 based on the success of the extermination. The additional $10,000 will be paid in full if the exter

> Show now Film Company grants a customer the rights to broadcast three films under a single licensing agreement. The arrangement includes a fixed fee of $90,000. The arrangement provides for an even reduction in the film license fee if the third film is n

> Pagit Inc, a software development company, enters into a contract with Plato Company to provide computer and hosting services. Pagit will provide a hosted accounting software system that requires Plato to purchase hardware from Pagit. Plato also purchase

> Assume that the project in E11-8 was not completed in Year 1. Yawyag was required to make two additional payments to the contractor in Year 2: $900,000 on April 1 and $1,800,000 on August 1 of Year 2. On January 2 of Year 2, Yawyag was required to take o

> Yawyag Corporation engaged Sir Peter, Inc. to design and construct a manufacturing facility. Construction began on January 2 and was completed on December 31 of the current year. The following payments were made to the contractor during the year: To spec

> How would the solution to E11-6 change if Rolling Blackout Power Company was an IFRS reporter and earned $11,000 interest income on investing the excess funds from the construction loan during the year? Prepare the journal entry to record the cash intere

> Rolling Blackout Power Company constructed a new power plant to supply energy to the Northeast Electrical Grid. The construction began on January 2 and ended on December 31 of the current year. On the date of completion, the plant had a total cost of $8,

> Quartech Enterprises manufactures and distributes thermostats for major kitchen appliances. At the beginning of the current year, Quartech decided to expand its operations by acquiring a metal soldering machine. The machine is to be produced by the manuf

> Using the information provided in BE8-21, prepare the journal entry to record $5,000 of actual sales returns within one year after revenue was recognized by Botti Data From BE8-21: Botti Incorporated manufactures and sells professional ski equipment. Bo

> Spill Oil Corporation drilled 10 oil wells at the beginning of the current year. The total exploration costs associated with this oil and gas activity amounted to $8,500,000. Only six of the wells were producing; the remaining wells are dry or nonproduct

> Repeat the requirements in E11-40 assuming that FFC uses the successful-efforts method. Data from E11-40: a. Determine the total cost of the natural resource under the full-cost method. b. Prepare the journal entries to record the acquisition of the na

> Ferro Fuel Company (FFC) acquired a tract of land to be used for oil and gas exploration at the beginning of the current year. FFC paid $500,000 to acquire the land, paid $325,000 in development costs, and incurred $130,000 in exploration and evaluation

> On December 31, 2018, the Clearwater Corporation acquired a custom-made plant asset by issuing a promissory note with a face value of $750,000, a due date of December 31, 2023, and a stated (coupon) rate of interest of 2%. Interest is compounded annually

> Assume that Sebastian Company from E11-38 reports under IFRS. Prepare the journal entry to record the exchange on the books of Sebastian Company. Data from E11-38: Brown Company contracts with Sebastian Company to exchange refrigerated trucks. Brown Com

> Brown Company contracts with Sebastian Company to exchange refrigerated trucks. Brown Company will trade three SMC trucks for four DROF trucks owned by Sebastian Company. The DROF refrigerated trucks have a cost of $100,000 and accumulated depreciation u

> Brown Company contracts with Sebastian Company to exchange refrigerated trucks. Brown Company will trade three SMC trucks for four DROF trucks owned by Sebastian Company. The trucks are approximately the same age and have the same remaining useful lives.

> Clarke Company traded a used mixing machine for a new model. The used machine has a book value of $11,000 (cost $32,000 less $21,000 accumulated depreciation) and a fair market value of $8,000. The new mixing machine has a list price or fair value of $31

> Clayton Company exchanged a used machine with a book value of $26,000 (cost $54,000 less $28,000 accumulated depreciation) and cash of $8,000 for a delivery truck. The machine is estimated to have a fair market value of $36,000. The cash flows related to

> Doris Company traded a tract of land to Rick’s Real Estate for a similar tract of land with no significant effect on future cash flows. The old land had a carrying value of $6,500,000. The land was appraised for $9,000,000. As part of the exchange, Doris

> Botti Incorporated manufactures and sells professional ski equipment. Botti offers a money-back guarantee for one year after the date of purchase. Cash sales for the current year amounted to $620,000. Botti estimates that 5% of all sales are returned wit

> Mercurial Company traded its cutting equipment for the newer air-cooled equipment manufactured by Broad Street Corporation. The air-cooled equipment will increase Mercurial’s productivity. The old equipment had a book value of $140,000 (cost of $700,000

> Assume that the Ecara Video Game Company reports under IFRS. Repeat the requirement of E11-31, part (c). Data from E11-31: Prepare the journal entry for Ecara to record the exchange as if the exchange had lacked commercial substance.

> You have been asked to account for a plant asset exchange on the books of the Ecara Video Game Company. On January 1, 2013, Ecara acquired a plastic extruding machine at a cost of $260,000. This machine had an original estimated useful life of 10 years a

> Assume that Rascals Candy, Inc. reports under IFRS. Repeat the requirement of E11-29, part (c). Data from E11-29: a. Record the journal entry on the books of Temptations Corporation to record the exchange assuming that the transaction altered the economi

> Sonata Manufacturing Corporation decided to expand its operations and open a new facility in Illinois. Rather than constructing a new plant, Sonata negotiated a contract to purchase an existing facility from a former competitor for a total cost of $5,000

> On January 2, 2018, Temptations Corporation paid $31,500 in cash and exchanged a chocolate mixing machine, which had a fair value of $437,500 and a book value of $500,000 ($1,135,000 historical cost − $635,000 accumulated depreciation brought up to the d

> Alto Devices acquires Medifast, a small start-up company, by paying $2,170,000 in cash on January 2. Following are the book values and fair values of Medifast on the date of acquisition. Required: a. What is the amount of goodwill acquired? b. What in

> IFRS. Repeat the requirements in E11-26 assuming that Carlson reports under IFRS. Assume that all the conditions to capitalize development costs have been met and the project is completed on January 1. Capitalized development costs are amortized over 4 y

> During the current year, Carlson Industries, Inc. conducted significant research activities related to the development of a new computer chip. Carlson had the following costs Prepare all journal entries required to record Carlson’s R&am

> On January 2, 2019, Bubba and Company paid $5,000,000 in cash to acquire 100% of the Cire Company’s voting common stock. Cire’s balance sheet on that date showed the following balances in its accounts: The appraised v

> Spot-On Contractors, Inc. provided the following information for the current year’s construction activity Prepare the journal entries required to record Spot-On’s construction activity assuming that the company uses t

> Discuss whether the following scenarios would preclude a contract from a customer under the revenue recognition standard. a. Tarik Company is not certain that it can recognize revenue of sales made to a customer because it has no formal written agreement

> IFRS. Use the information in E11-14, part (a) to prepare the required footnote disclosure under IFRS for Kurtis Koal Company, Inc.’s property, plant, and equipment for Years 1 and 2, including a statement of its accounting policy and a table with account

> Use the information in E11-13, part (a) to prepare the required footnote disclosure for Kurtis Koal Company, Inc.’s property, plant, and equipment for Years 1 and 2, including a statement of its accounting policy and a table with accou

> The Aries Group sold one of its plant assets on April 1 of the current year for $250,000. The asset had an original cost of $500,000 and an estimated residual value of $80,000. Aries used the straight-line method of depreciation assuming an estimated use

> The Gemini Group sold one of its plant assets on August 1 of the current year for $200,000. The asset had an original cost of $500,000 and an estimated residual value of $80,000. The firm used the straight-line method of depreciation assuming an estimate

> IFRS. Repeat the requirements in E11-18 assuming that Ace acquired the asset on July 14 of the current year. Use partial-year depreciation assuming that the manufacturing equipment was acquired at the beginning of the month to simplify the computation.

> On January 2 of the current year, Vaughn, Inc. acquired land for $2,000,000 to be used to construct a new service and repair center. The closing costs amounted to $110,000, and Vaughn paid $20,000 for the current period’s property taxes. There was an exi

> Repeat the requirements in E11-17 assuming that Ace acquired the asset on July 14 of the current year. Use partial-year depreciation assuming that the manufacturing equipment was acquired at the beginning of the month to simplify the computation.

> Repeat the requirements in E11-17 assuming that Ace is an IFRS reporter and the manufacturing equipment has two components: computer controls and engine. The amount allocated to the computer controls is $500,000. The computer controls have a 5-year usefu

> Ace Manufacturing, Inc. purchased a new piece of manufacturing equipment at a total acquisition cost of $3,000,000 on January 4 of the current year. The firm estimates that the equipment has a useful life of 10 years or 13,250,000 units of output and a r

> Prepare all journal entries necessary to reflect the use of the percentage-of-completion method in 2018 for CCC in BE8-18. Data From BE8-18:

> Repeat the requirements in E11-13 assuming that Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. acquired the asset on August 1 of the current year. Data from E11-13: Prepare the depreciation schedules for the machine assuming that Kurtis Koal used the following methods (each

> IFRS. Repeat the requirements in E11-13 assuming that Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. is an IFRS reporter and the mining machine has two components: casing and engine. The amount allocated to the engine is $800,000. The engine has a 6-year useful life and $60,

> Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. purchased a new mining machine at a total cost of $900,000 on the first day of its fiscal year. The firm estimates that the machine has a useful life of 6 years or 6,000,000 tons of coal and a residual value of $60,0

> IFRS. Avery Air, Plc, a UK company, conducts regularly scheduled maintenance and improvement of its fleet of airplanes. During the year, it replaced engines at a cost of £2,900,000, upgraded airplane interiors at a cost of £610,000, and spent £1,300,000

> Clave Building Products, Inc. conducts regularly scheduled maintenance of its machinery and equipment every Friday afternoon. The cost of maintenance for the current year amounted to $345,000. The regular maintenance revealed the need to conduct a major

> IFRS. Assume that the Yawyag Corporation in E11-8 is an IFRS reporter and complete the following: Required: a. Compute the weighted-average accumulated expenditures for the current year. b. Compute the amount of interest related to the construction p

> St. Charles Flooring Company recently purchased a new tile-cutting machine with an invoice price of $215,500. The cost of delivery was $2,000, and installation amounted to $3,550. To test the machine, St. Charles cut 100 tiles that cost $4.50 each. The t

> Joe the Grocer Markets, Inc. (JTGM) adopted the dollar-value LIFO inventory method using 2018 as the base year. JTGM uses FIFO for its internal books. Information related to its inventory is presented in the following table: Required: a. Compute JTGM&ac

> CWB Teleconcepts, Inc. manufactures and distributes three models of handheld devices: the Flame, the Globe, and the HD3. CWB uses the dollar-value LIFO method. Information for 2018, 2019, and 2020 is presented in the following table. The cumulative pric

> Total Color, Inc. manufactures and distributes house paints. Total Color uses the dollar-value LIFO method. Information for 2018, 2019, and 2020 is presented in the following table. Year Inventory – FIFO 2018 – Base year $356,000 2019 $379,700 2

> Cosmo Computer Consultants (CCC) signed a contract in 2018 to develop a computer network system for Platinum Entertainment. Cosmo uses the percentage-of completion method and determines its measure of progress using the cost-to-cost approach. The firm pr

> Burke Company uses the LIFO perpetual method for financial reporting and tax purposes. A summary of Burke’s inventory for the current year follows. Required: a. Compute the ending inventory and cost of goods sold for the current year.

> Inventory transactions for Jack Franklin Stores are summarized in the following table. The company uses the LIFO perpetual method for both financial and tax reporting The inventory footnote from Jack Franklin Stores’ annual report ind

> Answer the following questions using the information provided in E10-3 Required: a. Prepare a partial income statement and balance sheet for Zoola, Inc. under each of the inventory valuation methods. b. Assume that the company reported current assets

> Zoola, Inc. provided the following information regarding its inventory for the current year, its second year of operations. Compute Zoola’s ending inventory and cost of goods sold under each of the following cost-flow methods assuming

> Zorinak, Inc. uses the dollar-value LIFO retail inventory method for costing inventory. It has beginning inventory costing $154,000 at a cost-to-retail ratio of 72%. During the year, Zorinak purchased goods with a cost basis of $770,000 and a retail valu

> Kiresh, Inc. uses the LIFO retail inventory method for costing inventory. It has beginning inventory at a cost of $57,000 and retail value of $95,000. During the year, Kiresh purchased goods with a cost basis of $136,700 and a retail value of $220,484. I

> Answer the following questions using the information provided in E10-1: Required: a. Prepare a partial income statement and balance sheet for Arthur Lloyd under each of the inventory valuation methods. b. Assume that the company reported current asse

> Zimma, Inc. uses the LIFO retail inventory method for costing inventory. It has beginning inventory at a cost of $23,000 and at a cost-to-retail ratio of 58%. During the year, Zimma purchased goods with a cost basis of $78,400 and a retail value of $132,

> A flood destroyed Addio Company’s warehouse and all of its inventory. Addio will use the gross profit method to determine its inventory in the warehouse at the time. Addio’s management believes that the average of the last two years’ gross profit percent

> A tsunami destroyed Kyoto Company’s warehouse and all of its inventory. Kyoto’s prior-year balance sheet reported ending inventory totaling $5,097. Kyoto’s management believes that last year’s gross profit percentage is a good estimate of the gross profi

> Vermont Cabin Construction Company uses the percentage-of-completion method on a three-year project with the cost-to-cost method of measuring progress. Compute the percent completed and the amount of revenue and gross profit to be recognized for each yea

> Melvin Corporation uses the conventional retail method for financial reporting. The company’s inventory records are summarized as follows. Estimate Melvin’s ending inventory using the conventional retail method. (Roun

> Use the same information in E10-13 but now assume that Printmaster Distributors Company is an IFRS reporter. Required: a. Conduct a lower-of-cost-or-market test for Printmaster assuming that it uses the individual-item approach for LCM computations. b.

> Use the information in E10-13 but now assume that Printmaster Distributors Company measures inventory cost using the LIFO method. Required: a. Conduct a lower-of-cost-or-market test for Printmaster assuming that it uses the total inventory approach for

> Printmaster Distributors Company sells laser printers and replacement toner cartridges. Printmaster uses FIFO for inventory costing. It sells two models—black and color laser printers. The black printers and black toner cartridges are i

> Use the same information in E10-11 now assuming that All-Kinds-ofCases Company is an IFRS reporter. Assume the company uses FIFO. Required: a. Conduct a lower-of-cost-or-market test for All-Kinds-of-Cases assuming that it uses the individual-item approa

> All-Kinds-of-Cases Company sells cases for smart phones and notepad computers. The company uses the LIFO method for costing inventory. All-Kinds-of-Cases groups inventory by the device manufacturer for which the case is made in its LCM computations. All-

> Nicky Bisco Products adopted the dollar-value LIFO method using 2018 as the base year for financial reporting purposes. It uses FIFO for its internal books. Information related to Bisco’s inventory follows: Required: a. Compute Bisco&a

> Moving Average, FIFO, LIFO. Arthur Lloyd Associates provided the following information regarding its inventory for the current year, its second year of operations. Required: Compute Arthur Lloyd’s ending inventory and cost of goods sol

> Michael’s Bucket Company borrowed $350,000 from J.R. Malone Capital by issuing a 4-year (48-month), 7% note payable. Interest is due and payable at the beginning of each month based on the outstanding balance at the beginning of the prior month. Michael’

> Using the information provided in E9-7, prepare the journal entries required to record the provision for bad debts for the current year assuming the following. Required: Klug estimates its bad debt expense as 4% of ending accounts receivable. For purpo

> For each scenario, determine when to recognize revenue. a. Top Notch Processing, Inc. enters into a contract to provide monthly accounting services to a customer for one year. b. A customer purchased a motorcycle from Bright Star Cycles for $16,000. The

> The Klug Group provided the following analysis of its aged schedule of accounts receivable: The allowance for uncollectible accounts had a credit balance of $260,400 at the beginning of the year. During the year, the company wrote off bad debts of $10,6

> Sammy’s Downtown Properties developed an aged schedule of accounts receivable at the end of each year. The company estimated an allowance for uncollectible accounts based on the following estimates: Sammy’s reported

> Answer the following questions using the information provided in E9-4. Required: Prepare the journal entries required to record each of the following events. a. Giaraldi’s credit management decided to write off all accounts that were

> Giaraldi Garden Products, Inc. developed an aged schedule of accounts receivable at the end of each year. The company estimated an allowance for uncollectible accounts based on the following estimates: Giaraldi reported net credit sales of $18,500,000

> Kelly Klothing Designs started the current year with the following account balances related to its customer accounts: Kelly reported credit sales of $1,211,800 for the current year. The company collected $56,000 on account and determined that a $35,000

> Sodesta Company offers volume discounts to its customers. Customers buying more than $100,000 in products receive a 1% discount. Customers buying more than $200,000 in products receive a 3% discount. Sodesta also offers sales discounts with payment terms

> The following information is from the books of Towl Ball Company for the month of April. C The balance in Towl Ball’s cash account on April 30 is $16,232. Towl Ball received the following bank statement from Independence Day Bank for t

> The following information is from the books of Sun Bright Solar Company for the month of March. The balance in SunBright Solar’s cash account on March 31 is $313,850. SunBright Solar received the following bank statement from Jefferson

> On May 1, 2018, Lubin’s Heavy Equipment sold a piece of equipment to Perry Products, Inc., at a selling price of $4,850,000. Lubin’s agreed to accept a 10-month, 8% note with interest due on its maturity date, March 1, 2019. Lubin’s year-end is December

> DRB, Inc. enters into an arrangement with Genius Enterprises by which Genius will purchase $100,000 of DRB’s receivables and charge a 6% fee. As part of the agreement, Genius will hold back $9,000 as additional security. DRB sold the receivable with reco

> Using the information in BE8-13, indicate how Sycamore should allocate the transaction price to the three products using the residual approach. Data From BE8-13:

> On May 1, Onyx, Inc. factored $600,000 of accounts receivable with Cookie Finance without recourse. Cookie Finance assessed a finance charge of 6% of the total accounts receivable factored and retained an amount equal to 2% (i.e., there is a 2% holdback)

> Mac Antiques, Inc. sold $15,780,000 of its accounts receivable to Maximum Cash Capital (MCC). MCC charges a fee equal to 5% of the receivables factored and holds back an additional 2% as security. MCC will return the hold back to Mac when the receivables

> Krouse Incorporated sold $1,000,000 of its accounts receivable to Fusilli Factors. Fusilli charges a fee equal to 8% of the receivables factored and holds back an additional 4% as security. Fusilli will return the hold back to Krouse when the receivables

> IFRS. Use the same information in E9-10 and now assume that Sawyer’s Fence Company reports under IFRS. Required: a. Determine whether Sawyer’s borrowing from Hannibal would be treated as a borrowing or sale under IFRS. Prepare any journal entries neede

> Sawyer’s Fence Company borrowed $240,000 from Hannibal Capital by issuing a 3-year (36-month), 6% note payable. Sawyer’s uses $270,000 of its accounts receivable as collateral for the lending arrangement, transferring the right to the receivable payments

> Eaves Elevators Incorporated provided the following information regarding restrictions placed on its use of cash: In addition to these balances, Eaves had $595,825 of unrestricted cash at the end of the year. Prepare the relevant asset sections to be re