review of chapters 6-9 - national paralegal college
TRANSCRIPT
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Slide 1
Review of Chapters 6-9
Accounting Principles, Ninth Edition
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Slide 2
Linden Watch Company reported the following income statement data for a 2-year period.
2010 2011 Sales $260,000 $320,000Cost of goods soldBeginning inventory 32,000 44,000Cost of goods purchased 193,000 225,000Cost of goods available for sale 225,000 269,000Ending inventory 44,000 52,000Cost of goods sold 181,000 217,000Gross profit $ 79,000 $103,000
Linden uses a periodic inventory system. The inventories at January 1, 2010, and December 31, 2011, are correct. However, the ending inventory at December 31, 2010, was overstated $3,000.Instructions(a) Prepare correct income statement data for the 2 years.(b) What is the cumulative effect of the inventory error on total gross profit for the 2 years?
Problem #1
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Slide 3
(a)2010 2011
Sales $260,000 $320,000Cost of goods soldBeginning inventory 32,000 41,000**Cost of goods purchased 193,000 225,000Cost of goods available for sale 225,000 266,000Ending inventory ($44,000 – $3,000) * 41,000 52,000Cost of goods sold 184,000 214,000Gross profit $ 76,000*** $106,000****
* Overstated by $3,000** The beginning inventory in 2011 equals the ending inventory in 2010. It is being OVERSTATED by $3,000*** Net income is $3,000 less because we OVERSTATED our ending inventory. We really have $3,000 LESS inventory than we thought we had.**** The $3,000 error automatically corrects itself in 2011. the net effect over two years is $0.
Solution #1
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Slide 4
Problem & Solution #2
Events
Items
Assets Owner’s
Equity
Cost of
Goods
Sold
Net
Income
1. A physical count of goods on hand at the end of the current
year resulted in some goods being counted twice.
Events
Items
Assets Owner’s
Equity
Cost of
Goods
Sold
Net
Income
1. A physical count of goods on hand at the end of the current
year resulted in some goods being counted twice. O O U O
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Slide 5
Problem & Solution #2
Events
Items
Assets Owner’s
Equity
Cost of
Goods
Sold
Net
Income
2. The ending inventory in the previous period was overstated.
Events
Items
Assets Owner’s
Equity
Cost of
Goods
Sold
Net
Income
2. The ending inventory in the previous period was overstated. NA NA O U
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Slide 6
Problem & Solution #2
Events
Items
Assets Owner’s
Equity
Cost of
Goods
Sold
Net
Income
3. Goods purchased on account in December of the current
year and shipped FOB shipping point were recorded as
purchases, but were not included in the count of goods on hand
on December 31 because they had not arrived by December
31.
Events
Items
Assets Owner’s
Equity
Cost of
Goods
Sold
Net
Income
3. Goods purchased on account in December of the current
year and shipped FOB shipping point were recorded as
purchases, but were not included in the count of goods on hand
on December 31 because they had not arrived by December
31.
U U O U
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Slide 7
Problem & Solution #2
Events
Items
Assets Owner’s
Equity
Cost of
Goods
Sold
Net
Income
4. The internal auditors discovered that the ending inventory in
the previous period was understated $15,000 and that the
ending inventory in the current period was overstated $25,000.
1. End Inv (prev) UNDERSTATED = Beg Inv (cur) UNDERSTATED
2. Beg Inv (cur) is UNDERSTATED by $15,000 BUT End Inv (cur) is OVERSTATED by $25,000
3. COG = Beg Inv (cur) + Purch – End Inv (cur) +$15,000 -$25,000
4. Net Effect = COG UNDERSTATED by $10,000….. A, OE, NI OVERSTATED by $10,000
Events
Items
Assets Owner’s
Equity
Cost of
Goods
Sold
Net
Income
4. The internal auditors discovered that the ending inventory in
the previous period was understated $15,000 and that the
ending inventory in the current period was overstated $25,000.O O U O
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Slide 8
Below are some typical transactions incurred by Farley Company.____1. Purchase of merchandise on account.____2. Collection on account from customers.____3. Payment of employee's wages.____4. Sales of merchandise for cash.____5. Close Income Summary to owner's capital.____6. Adjusting entry for depreciation on machinery.____7. Payment of creditors on account.____8. Purchase of office equipment on credit.____9. Sales discount taken on goods sold on credit.____10. Sales of merchandise on account.____11. Purchase of a delivery truck for cash.____12. Return of merchandise purchased on credit.____13. Payment of rent in advance.____14. Adjusting entry for accrued interest expense.____15. Purchase of office supplies for cash.
For each transaction, indicate by the code letter the appropriate journal where the transaction would be journalized.
CR—Cash Receipts JournalCP—Cash Payments JournalS—Sales JournalP—Single-Column Purchases JournalG—General Journal
Problem & Solution #3
PCRCPCR
GGCPG
S
G
G
CR
CP
CP
CP
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Slide 9
Listed below are seven errors or problems which might occur in the processing of cash transactions. Also shown is a list of internal control principles. Evaluate each possible error and cite a principle that is listed that would reduce the probability of the error occurring. If none of the principles given will correct the problem, write "None." If you think more than one principle is appropriate, list all principles that apply.
Possible Errors or Problems1. An employee steals the cash collected from a customer for an account receivable and conceals this theft by issuing a credit memorandum indicating that the customer returned the merchandise.
Internal Control Principlesa. Establishment of responsibility
b. Segregation of duties
c. Physical controls
d. Documentation procedures
e. Independent internal verification
f. Human resource controls
Problem & Solution #4
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Slide 10
Listed below are seven errors or problems which might occur in the processing of cash transactions. Also shown is a list of internal control principles. Evaluate each possible error and cite a principle that is listed that would reduce the probability of the error occurring. If none of the principles given will correct the problem, write "None." If you think more than one principle is appropriate, list all principles that apply.
Possible Errors or Problems2. A small fire destroys 3 days of cash receipts.
Internal Control Principlesa. Establishment of responsibility
b. Segregation of duties
c. Physical controls
d. Documentation procedures
e. Independent internal verification
f. Human resource controls
Problem & Solution #4
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Slide 11
Listed below are seven errors or problems which might occur in the processing of cash transactions. Also shown is a list of internal control principles. Evaluate each possible error and cite a principle that is listed that would reduce the probability of the error occurring. If none of the principles given will correct the problem, write "None." If you think more than one principle is appropriate, list all principles that apply.
Possible Errors or Problems3. The official designated to sign checks is able to steal blank checks and issue them without fear of detection.
Internal Control Principlesa. Establishment of responsibility
b. Segregation of duties
c. Physical controls
d. Documentation procedures
e. Independent internal verification
f. Human resource controls
Problem & Solution #4
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Slide 12
Listed below are seven errors or problems which might occur in the processing of cash transactions. Also shown is a list of internal control principles. Evaluate each possible error and cite a principle that is listed that would reduce the probability of the error occurring. If none of the principles given will correct the problem, write "None." If you think more than one principle is appropriate, list all principles that apply.
Possible Errors or Problems4. A salesclerk in serving customers often rings up a sale for less than the actual amount and then keeps the additional cash collected from the customer.
Internal Control Principlesa. Establishment of responsibility
b. Segregation of duties
c. Physical controls
d. Documentation procedures
e. Independent internal verification
f. Human resource controls
Problem & Solution #4
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Slide 13
Listed below are seven errors or problems which might occur in the processing of cash transactions. Also shown is a list of internal control principles. Evaluate each possible error and cite a principle that is listed that would reduce the probability of the error occurring. If none of the principles given will correct the problem, write "None." If you think more than one principle is appropriate, list all principles that apply.
Possible Errors or Problems5. Three cashiers use one cash register drawer and the cash in the drawer is often short of the balance kept on hand.
Internal Control Principlesa. Establishment of responsibility
b. Segregation of duties
c. Physical controls
d. Documentation procedures
e. Independent internal verification
f. Human resource controls
Problem & Solution #4
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Slide 14
Listed below are seven errors or problems which might occur in the processing of cash transactions. Also shown is a list of internal control principles. Evaluate each possible error and cite a principle that is listed that would reduce the probability of the error occurring. If none of the principles given will correct the problem, write "None." If you think more than one principle is appropriate, list all principles that apply.
Possible Errors or Problems6. Each cashier counts his own register drawer each day and verbally reports the results to the supervisor.
Internal Control Principlesa. Establishment of responsibility
b. Segregation of duties
c. Physical controls
d. Documentation procedures
e. Independent internal verification
f. Human resource controls
Problem & Solution #4
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Slide 15
Listed below are seven errors or problems which might occur in the processing of cash transactions. Also shown is a list of internal control principles. Evaluate each possible error and cite a principle that is listed that would reduce the probability of the error occurring. If none of the principles given will correct the problem, write "None." If you think more than one principle is appropriate, list all principles that apply.
Possible Errors or Problems7. Cashiers with over 5 years’ experience are not bonded.
Internal Control Principlesa. Establishment of responsibility
b. Segregation of duties
c. Physical controls
d. Documentation procedures
e. Independent internal verification
f. Human resource controls
Problem & Solution #4
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Slide 16
Coffeldt Sign Company uses the allowance method in accounting for uncollectible accounts. Past experience indicates that 1% of net credit sales will eventually be uncollectible. Selected account balances at December 31, 2009, and December 31, 2010, appear below:
12/31/09 12/31/10Net Credit Sales $400,000 $500,000Accounts Receivable 75,000 100,000Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 5,000 ?Instructions(a) Record the following events in 2010.
Aug. 10 Determined that the account of Sue Lang for $1,000 is uncollectible.
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 1,000Accounts Receivable—Sue Lang 1,000
(To write off Sue Lang account)
Problem & Solution #5
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Slide 17
Coffeldt Sign Company uses the allowance method in accounting for uncollectible accounts. Past experience indicates that 1% of net credit sales will eventually be uncollectible. Selected account balances at December 31, 2009, and December 31, 2010, appear below:
12/31/09 12/31/10Net Credit Sales $400,000 $500,000Accounts Receivable 75,000 100,000Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 5,000 ?Instructions(a) Record the following events in 2010.
Sept. 12 Determined that the account of Tom Woods for $4,000 is uncollectible.
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 4,000Accounts Receivable—Tom Woods 4,000
(To write off Tom Woods account)
Problem & Solution #5
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Slide 18
Coffeldt Sign Company uses the allowance method in accounting for uncollectible accounts. Past experience indicates that 1% of net credit sales will eventually be uncollectible. Selected account balances at December 31, 2009, and December 31, 2010, appear below:
12/31/09 12/31/10Net Credit Sales $400,000 $500,000Accounts Receivable 75,000 100,000Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 5,000 ?Instructions(a) Record the following events in 2010.
Oct. 10 Received a check for $550 as payment on account from Sue Lang, whose account had previously been written off as uncollectible. She indicated the remainder of her account would be paid in November.
Accounts Receivable— Sue Lang 1,000Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 1,000
(To reinstate Sue Lang account previously written off)
Cash 550Accounts Receivable— Sue Lang 550
(To record collection on account)
Problem & Solution #5
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Slide 19
Coffeldt Sign Company uses the allowance method in accounting for uncollectible accounts. Past experience indicates that 1% of net credit sales will eventually be uncollectible. Selected account balances at December 31, 2009, and December 31, 2010, appear below:
12/31/09 12/31/10Net Credit Sales $400,000 $500,000Accounts Receivable 75,000 100,000Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 5,000 ?Instructions(a) Record the following events in 2010.
Nov. 15 Received a check for $450 from Sue Lang as payment on her account.
Cash 450Accounts Receivable— Sue Lang 450
(To record collection on account)
Problem & Solution #5
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Slide 20
Coffeldt Sign Company uses the allowance method in accounting for uncollectible accounts. Past experience indicates that 1% of net credit sales will eventually be uncollectible. Selected account balances at December 31, 2009, and December 31, 2010, appear below:
12/31/09 12/31/10Net Credit Sales $400,000 $500,000Accounts Receivable 75,000 100,000Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 5,000 ?Instructions(b) Prepare the adjusting journal entry to record the bad debt provision for the year ended December 31, 2010.
Bad Debts Expense ($500,000 × 1%) 5,000Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 5,000
(To record estimate of uncollectible accounts)
Problem & Solution #5
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Slide 21
Coffeldt Sign Company uses the allowance method in accounting for uncollectible accounts. Past experience indicates that 1% of net credit sales will eventually be uncollectible. Selected account balances at December 31, 2009, and December 31, 2010, appear below:
12/31/09 12/31/10
Net Credit Sales $400,000 $500,000
Accounts Receivable 75,000 100,000
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 5,000 ?
Instructions
(c) What is the balance of Allowance for Doubtful Accounts at December 31, 2010?
Balance of Allowance for Doubtful Accounts at December 31, 2010, is $6,000 ($5,000 – $1,000 – $4,000 + $1,000 + $5,000).
Problem & Solution #5
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Slide 22
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