Transaction analysis-various accounts


Question 1: Basket purchase allocation Crow Co. purchased some of the machinery of Hare, Inc., a bankrupt competitor, at a liquidation sale for a total cost of $50,400. Crow’s cost of moving and installing the machinery totaled $4,800. The following data are available:    

Item Hares NBV on date of sale   List Price same Item new   Appraiser estimate of FMV
Punch press $30,240 $54,000 $36,000
Lathe $24,192 $27,000 $18,000
Welder $6,048 $9,000 $6,000
Total $60,480 $90,000 $60,000

                        
a. Calculate the amount that should be recorded by Crow Co. as the cost of each piece of equipment

First calculate the value of the equipment   Cost    
Move/Install  
Total  
Item Appraiser estimate of FMV   % of Total   Total Allocated   Purcase Price Allocation
Punch press        
Lathe        
Welder        
Total        
                                                      

b. Which of the following alternatives should be used as the depreciable life for Crow Co.’s depreciation calculation? Explain your answer.

The remaining useful life to Hare, Inc.                            
The life of a new machine.                            
The useful life of the asset to Crow Co.                            

Question 2: Transaction analysis—various accounts. Prepare an answer sheet with the fol-lowing column headings. For each of the following transactions or adjustments, in-dicate the effect of the transaction or adjustment on assets, liabilities, and net income by entering for each account affected the account name and amount and indicating whether it is an addition (1) or a subtraction (2). Transaction a has been done as an illustration. Net income is  not affected by every transaction.                     
                           

  Assets Liabilities Net Income
    Acct $ Acct $ Acct $
a Accumulated Depr ($200)     Depr exp ($200)
   
b            
       
c            
           
           
d            
e            
           
f            
g            
           
           
           
           
           
           
h            
           
           
           
           

       
                                    Assets           Liabilities      Net Income
a. Recorded 5200        Accumulated                       Depreciation
    of depreciation        Depreciation                          Expense
    expense.                     -200                                   -200

b. Sold land that had originally cost $39,000 for $34,200 in cash.

c. Recorded a $204.000 payment for the cost of developing and registering a patent.

d. Recognized periodic amortization for the patent (in part c) using the maximum statutory useful life.

e. Capitalized $9,600 of cash expenditures made to extend the useful life of produc¬tion equipment.

f. Expensed $5,400 of cash expenditures incurred for routine maintenance of pro¬duction equipment.

g. Sold a used machine for $27,000 in cash. The machine originally cost $90.000 and had been depreciated for the first two years of its five-year useful life using the double-declining-balance method. (Hint You must compute the balance of the accumulated depreciation account before you can record the sale.)

h. Purchased a business for $960,000 in cash. The fair values of the net assets acquired were as follows: Land, $120,000; Buildings, $600.000; Equipment, $300,000: and Long-Term Debt, $210,000.

Question 3: Unearned revenues—ticket sales  Kirkland Theater sells season tickets for six events at a price of $378. For the 2013 season, 1,200 season tickets were sold.

Price        $378

Tickets     1,200

Required:

a. Use the horizontal model (or write the journal entry) to show the effect of the sale of the season tickets.

Balance sheet Income statement
Assets Liabilities SE Income
Acct $ Acct $ Acct $ Acct $
               

b. Use the horizontal model (or write the journal entry) to show the effect of  presenting an event.

Balance sheet Income statement
Assets Liabilities SE Income
Acct $ Acct $ Acct $ Acct $
             
           

c. Where on the balance sheet would the account balance representing funds received for performances not yet presented be classified?                            
                           
Question 4: Transaction analysis—various accounts  Enter the following column headings. Enter the transaction/adjustment letter in the first column and show the effect, if any, of each transaction/adjustment on the appropriate balance sheet category or on net income by entering for each category affected the account name and amount, and indicating whether it is an addition (1) or a subtraction (−). Items that affect net income should  not also be shown as affecting stockholders’ equity. You may also write the journal entries to record each transaction/adjustment.

  Current assets Noncurrent asset Current Liability Non current liability SE Net income
  Acct $ Acct $ Acct $ Acct $ Acct $ Acct $
a                        
b                        
                       
c                        
                       
d                        
e                        
f                        
                       

a. Recorded the financing (capital) lease of a truck. The present value of the lease payments is $65,000; the total of the lease payments to be made is $78,000.

b. Recorded the company's payroll for the month. Gross pay was $7,200, net pay was $5,100, and various withholding liability accounts were credited for the difference.

c. Issued $21,000 of bonds payable at a price of 103.

d. Adjusted the estimated liability under a warranty program by reducing previ¬ously accrued warranty expense by $4,200.

e. Retired bonds payable with a carrying value of $12,000 by calling them at a redemption value of 101.

f. Accrued estimated health care costs for retirees; $18,000 is expected to be paid within a year, and $155,000 is expected to be paid in more than a year.

Solution Preview :

Prepared by a verified Expert
Accounting Basics: Transaction analysis-various accounts
Reference No:- TGS01616975

Now Priced at $50 (50% Discount)

Recommended (93%)

Rated (4.5/5)