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advantages of leases
complete financing - no security deposit, lessee keeps assets and cash
lessor bears risk
business and financial flexibility
tax benefits - equipment interest payments are tax deductible, building lease payments are tax deductible
disadvantages of leases
overall cost of asset is higher when leasing
loss of ownership
Right of Use Asset valuation
RoU = Lease Liability + prepaid lease payments + initial direct costs - lease incentives
lease liability valuation
lease liability = PV of lease payments + PV of guaranteed residual value
group 1 criteria
used by lessees and lessors
transfer of title
purchase option
lease term = at least 75% of asset life
PV of lease is 90% of FV of asset
specialized nature
lessee - financing
lessor - sales type
group ii
only lessor
PV of lease paymets + guaranteed residual value = FV of asset
probably that there will be lease payments + any amount to guarantee residual value
lessor - direct financing
journal entry at inception/commencement
dr. RoU
dr. Lease Incentive Liability
cr. Prepaid Lease Payment
cr. Initial Direct Costs
cr. Lease Liability
dr. Lease Liability
cr. Cash
operating lease
lessee amortization of RoU = ](annual payments * years + initial lease payment + initial direct costs - lease incentive)/ # of years ] - interest expense
dr. Lease Expense
dr. Lease Liability
cr. Cash
cr. Accumulated Amortization - RoU
lessor - doesn’t remove asset from books
dr. Cash
dr. Initial Direct Costs
cr. Rent Revenue
cr. Prepaid Initial Direct Costs
finance leases - lessee
amortization of RoU = straight line expense
dr. Amortization Expense - RoU
cr. Accumulated Amortization - RoU
sales type - lessor
first:
dr.net investment in lease = PV of lease payments
dr.cogs
cr.sales rev
cr.inventory
second:
dr. Cash
cr. Interest Rev.
cr. NIL
effective tax rate
effective tax rate = income tax expense / book income before taxes
income tax expense
income tax based on books/financial statements
income tax expense = (income before taxes/revenue - book basis) * tax rate
book basis - the amount of income actually on the books
income tax payable
income tax that is actually due based on taxable income
income tax payable = (income before taxes/revenue - tax basis) * tax rate
tax basis - cash basis, what has actually occured transactionally
permanent difference
scope differences - items only in book income OR tax income NEVER BOTH
causes statutory and effective tax rate to differ
permanent differences: book income > tax income
municipal interest income (tax free income)
dividends received deduction
life insurance death proceeds
proceeds/income that IRS ignores which make book income higher
permanent differences: tax income > book income
fines and penalties
certain meal/entertainment expenses
life insurance premium plans
expenses that IRS ignores makes taxable income higher
deferred tax liability
tax basis of asset < book basis of asset
tax basis of liability > book basis of liability
deferred tax asset
tax basis of asset > book basis of asset
tax basis of liability < book basis of liability
DTA from
unearned revenues
contingent liability
bad debt expense
warranty liability
future reductions in taxes needed to be paid
DTL from
installment sales
depreciation
goodwill
equity method investments
income tax payable that’re due in the future
valuation allowance DTA journal entry
dr. income tax expense
cr. valuation allowance for DTA
= DTA * % not realized
changes in tax rates - DTAs
DTA = sum of amount of difference reversing each year * respective income tax rate
sum of amount of difference reversing each year = difference/years
dr. Income tax expense
dr. DTA
cr. Income taxes payable
reversal entries
dr. Income Tax expense
dr. DTL
cr. DTA
cr. income tax payable
net operating loss
tax deductions > taxable revenues
NOL: carryback
offset to prior 2 years (unless otherwise specified)
dr. income tax refund receivable
cr. income tax benefit
= carryback amounts * tax rates
NOL: carryforward
yr 1 = income loss * rate = tax benefit
dr. DTA
cr. Income Tax Benefit
yr 2 = loss carried to year 2 and subtracted from taxable income * tax rate = income tax payable
dr. income tax expense
cr. DTA = income loss * rate
cr. income tax payable
employee stock options
call options where employee has the right to purchase company stock at a fixed price
stock awards
stock appreciation rights (SARs) and restricted stock awards
equity classified awards/stock options accounting
compensation expense = (# of options or shares - forfeitures) * fv of shares
dr. cash = number of shares * exercise price
dr. apic stock options = compensation expense
cr. common stock par = shares * par
cr. apic in excess of par
equity classified vs liability classified awards
equity - employees has right to receive equity shares, measure total compensation expense based on FV
liability - employee receives cash based on market value of shares in plan
stock appreciation rights (SARs)
compensation expense =( FV * number of rights ) percent vested - past acrrued expense
dr. compensation expense
cr. obligation under sar plan (if cash) / apic sars (if common stock)
restricted stock plans
awarded shares in name of a specific employee
dr.deferred compensation - reestricted shares = # of shares * market price
cr. common stock - par value
cr. apic excess of par
every vesting year
dr. comepsnation expense
cr. deferred compensation - restricked stock = defered comepsnation amount / # of vesting years
termination
dr common stock par
dr apic in excess
cr deferred compensation
cr compensation expense
employee stock purchase plan - non compensatory vs compensatory
non compensatory = plan is available to all employees, plan is established for max of 1 month, discount not larger than 5% of open market price
non compensatory accounting
the same as issuing in open market
dr. cash
cr. common stock - par
cr. apic excess of par
compensatory acounting
dr cash = market price * # of shares x 1-discount%
dr salary exense = market price * # of shares x discount%
cr common stock par
cr apic in excess
pension plan
income to former/retired employees
contributory pension plan
employees fund some or all pension benefit costs, can contribute more to have better benefits
non contributory pension plan
employer. responsible for funding the total cost
pension trust
separate entity from company that sets aside money for future pension benefits
defined contribution plan
employer has a fixed amount they contribute each period
typically a % of employee’s salary
employer not responsible for value of pension fund asset
employee determines the type of investment held in plan
defined benefit plan
predetermined amount in pension
contributions vary but benefit is fixed
employer bears risk of loss
defined benefit = % x salary level x credits for years of service
pension plan assets
fair value of assets intended to cover future pension obligations
pension plan obligation
present value of expected benefit payments
vested benefit obligation
vested only, current salaries
accumulated benefit obligation
vested and unvested, current salaries
projected benefit obligation
vested and unvested, future salaries