Choose the best accounting treatment for each of the following items. Change from straight-line to sum of the year's digits depreciation A. Change in reporting entity reported prospectively B. Change in estimate reported prospectively Change from adjusting the valuation allowance for deferred tax assets Change from individual to consolidated financial C. Correction of an error reported prospectively statement Change as a result of a failure to record depreciation in a prior period Change from cash basis to accrual basis of accounting Change from completed contract to percent of completion Change from FIFO to LIFO method for inventory D. Change in accounting principle reported retrospectively E. Change in accounting principle reported prospectively F. Correction of an error reported retrospectively G. Change in estimate reported retrospectively valuation Change in the realizability of accounts receivable H. Change in reporting entity reported retrospectively

Choose the best accounting treatment for each of the following items. Change from straight-line to sum of the year's digits depreciation A. Change in reporting entity reported prospectively B. Change in estimate reported prospectively Change from adjusting the valuation allowance for deferred tax assets Change from individual to consolidated financial C. Correction of an error reported prospectively statement Change as a result of a failure to record depreciation in a prior period Change from cash basis to accrual basis of accounting Change from completed contract to percent of completion Change from FIFO to LIFO method for inventory D. Change in accounting principle reported retrospectively E. Change in accounting principle reported prospectively F. Correction of an error reported retrospectively G. Change in estimate reported retrospectively valuation Change in the realizability of accounts receivable H. Change in reporting entity reported retrospectively

Financial Accounting: The Impact on Decision Makers

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305654174

Author:Gary A. Porter, Curtis L. Norton

Publisher:Gary A. Porter, Curtis L. Norton

Chapter4: Income Measurement And Accrual Accounting

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 4.23E: The Effect of Ignoring Adjusting Entries on Net Income For each of the following independent...

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An example of a correction of an error is a change: a. From FIFO inventory valuation to the average method b. In the service life of property, plant and equipment c. From cash basis to accrual basis of accounting d. In the tax assessment related to a prior period
Using IFRS, how should prior period errors that are discovered in a subsequent reporting period be recognized in the financial statements? a. As an adjustment to beginning retained earnings for the reporting period in which the error was discovered. b. As a note in the financial statements that the error was previously made but has since been corrected. c. In the current period if it’s not considered practicable to report it retrospectively. d. In the statement of comprehensive income.
If the income statement error is discovered in a subsequent accounting period, what action is to be done by the entity? Group of answer choices a. Reclassify the item to its proper nominal account and restate the income statement of the prior year affected by the error. b. Restate the income statement of the prior year affected by the error. c. No reclassifying entry is necessary but restate the income statement of the prior year affected by the error. d. Reclassify the item to its proper nominal account. Recording of next year's sales as sales of the current year will Group of answer choices a. overstate net income of next year b. not affect retained earnings at the end of next year c. understate retained earnings at the end of the current year d. understate net income of the current year
Which of the following would appear as a prior period adjustment? Group of answer choices a correction in the calculation of earnings per share of a prior period a material difference between the actual and estimated uncollectible accounts receivable a material loss resulting from the sale of fixed assets which were acquired in a prior period material error in the computation of depreciation expense in the Year 1 that was discovered and corrected in the Year 3
Generally accepted methods of accounting for a change in accounting principle include O ncluding the cumulative effect of the change in current period net income. restating prior years' financial statements presented for comparative purposes. O making a prior period adjustment. O prospective changes.
Generally accepted methods of accounting for a change in accounting principle include restating prior years' financial statements presented for comparative purposes. making a prior period adjustment. prospective changes. including the cumulative effect of the change in current period net income.
Where financial statements for a single year are being presented, a prior period error recognized in the current year ordinarily would a. Affect net income of the current year. b. Be shown as an adjustment of the affected component of equity at the start of the current year. c. Be included in the statement of recognized gains and losses. d. Be shown as an extraordinary item on the current year's financial statement of comprehensive income.
1. An entity made a very large arithmetical error in the calculation of depreciation. The correction of the error when discovered in the next year should be treated as Choices; A prior period adjustment Other expense for the year when the error was made. An increase in depreciation expense for the year when the error is discovered. A component of income for the year when the error is discovered but separately reported. 2. Items directly affecting Retained Earnings include all of the following Except Choices; Non-Current asset held for sale Prior period errors and Effect of change in accounting policy. Dividends declared Appropriation of retained earnings
If it is impracticable to determine the cumulative effect of an accounting change to any of the prior periods, the accounting change should be accounted for a. as a cumulative effect change on the income statement b. as a prior period adjustment c. on a prospective basis d. as an adjustment to retained earnings
What is the effect of omission of prepaid expense in net income during the year of error? a. Overstated b. Cannot be determined based on the given information c. Understated d. No Effect
What is the effect of omission of accrued income in assets at the end of the year of error? O NO effect O Overstated O Understated O Cannot be determined from the given information
If the income statement error is discovered in the year of error, what action is to be done by the entity? a. Reclassify the item to its proper nominal account. b. Reclassify the item to real account. c. Adjust the effect to the retained earnings account. d. Ignore the error.