The partnership of Matteson, Richton, and O’Toole has existed for a number of years. At the present time the partners have the following capital balances and profit and loss sharing percentages:

O’Toole elects to withdraw from the partnership, leaving Matteson and Richton to operate the business. Following the original partnership agreement, when a partner withdraws, the partnership and all of its individual assets are to be reassessed to current fair values by an independent appraiser. The withdrawing partner will receive cash or other assets equal to that partner’s current capital balance after including an appropriate share of any adjustment indicated by the appraisal. Gains and losses indicated by the appraisal are allocated using the regular profit and loss percentages.

An independent appraiser is hired and estimates that the partnership as a whole is worth $680,000. Regarding the individual assets, the appraiser finds a building with a book value of $220,000 has a fair value of $300,000. The book values for all other identifiable assets and liabilities are the same as their appraised fair values.

Accordingly, the partnership agrees to pay O’Toole $200,000 upon withdrawal. Matteson and Richton, however, do not wish to record any goodwill in connection with the change in ownership.

Prepare the journal entry to record O’Toole’s withdrawal from the partnership. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field. Do not round your intermediate calculations.)

• Record the building appreciation to old partners.
• Record O'Toole's withdrawal from the partnership.

A partnership has the following account balances: Cash, $70,000; Other Assets, $540,000; Liabilities, $260,000; Nixon (50 percent of profits and losses), $170,000; Cleveland (30 percent), $110,000; Pierce (20 percent), $70,000. The company liquidates, and $8,000 becomes available to the partners. Who gets the $8,000? Determine how much of this amount should be distributed to each partner.(Do not round intermediate calculations.)

Alexander Corporation reports the following components of stockholders’ equity on December 31, 2016:

In year 2017, the following transactions affected its stockholders’ equity accounts.

Eye Trendy Corporation is a distributor of frames for sunglasses. The company’s controller is currently preparing a budget for the third quarter of the year. The following information is from company’s financial records: Projected Sales July 3,120 units August 2,000 units September 2,640 units October 3,000 units • Selling price is RM25 per unit • Collections from customers are normally 70 per cent in the month of sale, 20 per cent in the month following sale, and 9 per cent in the second month following the sale. The balance is expected to be uncollectible. Projected Purchases • Purchase price is RM18 per unit. • All frames purchases are on account. 70 per cent of the frames purchased are paid for in the month of purchase; the remaining 30 per cent are paid for in the month after acquisition. • Inventory of frames on 1st July is 1,200 units. The frames inventory at the end of each month equals 20 per cent of sales anticipated for the following month. • The company purchases the frames as needed in multiple quantities of 1,000 units per shipment. Operating Expenses • General and administrative expenses are projected to be RM33,000 for the quarter. The breakdown of these expenses is presented in the following schedule. All cash expenditures will be paid uniformly throughout the quarter: Promotion RM9,000 Insurance RM12,000 Utilities RM7,500 Depreciation RM4,500 Total RM33,000 Other information • Cash proceeds from sale of old equipment amounted to RM5,000 in the month of August. • Purchase of new equipment amounted to RM50,000 is to be made in the month of September. • Eye Trendy is expected to maintain a minimum cash balance of RM20,000 at all times. If the cash balance is less than RM20,000 at the end of each month, the company borrows amounts necessary to maintain this balance. All amounts are repaid out of the subsequent positive cash flow. • The company’s cash balance on 1st July is RM22,000. Required: a. Prepare the following schedules: (i) Expected cash collections for the sales of frames during the third quarter. Show computations by month and in total for the quarter. (ii) Expected Cash disbursements for the purchases of frames during the third quarter. Show computations by month and in total for the quarter. (iii) Expected Cash balance on 30th September. Show computations by month and in total for the quarter. b. Refer to your answer in requirement (a). Prepare a schedule that shows whether or not the company meets the minimum cash requirement and compute the amount of borrowing required, if any, to maintain the firm’s minimum cash balance. c. How can a company’s board of directors use the different types of budget to influence the future direction of the firm? Please answer point b and c only

Shown below is an income statement in the traditional format for April Corp. that sells a single product having a sales volume of 15,000 units. Cost formulas are also shown (for example, COGS includes fixed costs of $23,000 and variable costs of $3.20 per unit):

Sales ………………………………………………………………… $108,000

Cost of goods sold ($23,000 + $3.20 per unit) ……………………… (71,000)

Gross profit ………………………………………………………… $ 37,000

Operating expenses: Selling ($9,000 + $0.82 per unit) …………………………………… (21,300)

Administrative ($12,800 +$0.07 per unit)…………………………… (13,850)

Operating income …………………………………………………… $ 1,850

a. Prepare an income statement in the contribution margin format.

b. Calculate the contribution margin per unit and contribution margin ratio.

c. Calculate the firm's break even point in units.

An American Company borrowed 1million Canadian dollars to finance the construction of an office building when the Canadian dollar was worth $1 US. At 10% interest, the American Company expected to pay back 1.1 million Canadian dollars which would cost $1.1 million US dollars. However, based on changes in the value of the Canadian dollar, the American Company must pay $1,030,000 million US dollars to satisfy this debt. How will this $70,000 US dollar difference be shown on the American Company’s financial statements under GAAP? How would this have been shown if the American Company used IFRS? Which gives us more relevant information? Explain

A taxi driver in Manhattan is sitting in his car passing time until someone needs a ride. Unbeknownst to the taxi driver, a man in a nearby alley is robbing two people. After the robber has completed the crime, he runs around the corner and jumps into the taxi. The robber tells the driver to floor it, and to emphasize his point, he puts a gun to the taxi driver's head. The driver puts the car in gear and takes off. Meanwhile, one of the robbery victims has followed the robber to the taxi and is running next to it to try to get in the cab. He is yelling something to the effect of, "Stop thief!" The taxi driver looks in the mirror and notices that the robber is looking at the victim chasing the taxi and figures it is his chance to hightail it!. The driver slams on the brakes and jumps out of the cab. When he slammed on the brakes, the robber in the car was injured; however, the taxi, without the driver, continued forward. The driverless taxi ran off the street and up onto the sidewalk where it struck a poor woman and her three children, injuring all three. The woman sued the taxi driver for their injuries resulting from the driver jumping out of a moving vehicle.

Please discuss the results of the action by the woman and her children against the taxi driver.

Freedom Corporation acquired a fixed asset for $170,000. Its estimated life at time of purchase was 4 years, with no estimated salvage value. Assume a discount rate of 11% and an income tax rate of 40%. (Use Exhibit 12.4,Appendix C, TABLE 1 and Appendix C, TABLE 2.)

Required:

1. What is the incremental present value of the tax benefits resulting from calculating depreciation using the sum-of-the-years’-digits (SYD) method rather than the straight-line (SLN) method on this asset? Use the SYD and SLN functions in Excel to calculate depreciation charges.

2. What is the incremental present value of the tax benefits resulting from calculating depreciation using the double-declining-balance (DDB) method rather than the straight-line (SLN) method on this asset? Use the SLN and DDB functions in Excel to calculate depreciation charges.

3. What is the incremental present value of the tax benefits resulting from using MACRS rather than straight-line (SLN) depreciation? The asset qualifies as a 3-year asset. Use the half-year convention.

Hyper Company had a beginning inventory on January 1 of 160 units of Product 4-18-19 at a cost of $20 per unit. During the year, the following purchases were made. Mar. 15 400 units at $23 Sept. 4 330 units at $26 July 20 250 units at $24 Dec. 2 100 units at $29 1,000 units were sold. Hyper Company uses a periodic inventory system.

Instructions

(a) Determine the cost of goods available for sale.

(b) Determine (1) the ending inventory, and (2) the cost of goods sold under each of the assumed cost flow methods (FIFO, LIFO, and average-cost).

(c) Which cost flow method results in (1) the highest inventory amount for the balance sheet, and (2) the highest cost of goods sold for the income statement?

Last year Drone Corporation was formed on January 1st. An S election was filed by March 15th of the same year. When the S election was filed it was missing a consent from one of the shareholders. The missing consent was filed on August 5th. Which of he following statements is correct?

A- The S election is valid for last year, if the shareholder was out of the country until August 1st.

B- The S election will be vaild beginning January 1st of the next year, if there was no reasonable cause for the late consent filing.

C- The S election is valid for last year, if the consent was late because the CPA thought that the client filed it and the client thought the CPA filed it.

D- Late consent is acceptable if there is reasonable cause for the delay and the interest of the government is not jeopardized.

E- All of the above are correct.

What other suggestions do you have related to avoiding audit failure?

Vertical Analysis of Income Statement The following comparative income statement (in thousands of dollars) for the two recent fiscal years was adapted from the annual report of Calvin Motorsports, Inc., owner and operator of several major motor speedways, such as the Atlanta, Texas, and Las Vegas Motor Speedways. Current Year Previous Year Revenues: Admissions $94,400 $107,580 Event-related revenue 138,768 147,189 NASCAR broadcasting revenue 169,448 160,881 Other operating revenue 69,384 73,350 Total revenue $472,000 $489,000 Expenses and other: Direct expense of events $93,928 $94,377 NASCAR purse and sanction fees 118,000 126,162 Other direct expenses 27,848 23,961 General and administrative 178,416 218,583 Total expenses and other $418,192 $463,083 Income from continuing operations $53,808 $25,917 a. Prepare a comparative income statement for these two years in vertical form, stating each item as a percent of revenues. Round to one decimal place. Enter all amounts as positive numbers. Calvin Motorsports, Inc. Comparative Income Statement (in thousands of dollars) For the Years Ended December 31 Current Year Amount Current Year Percent Prior Year Amount Prior Year Percent Revenues: Admissions $94,400 % $107,580 % Event-related revenue 138,768 % 147,189 % NASCAR broadcasting revenue 169,448 % 160,881 % Other operating revenue 69,384 % 73,350 % Total revenue $472,000 % $489,000 % Expenses and other: Direct expense of events $93,928 % $94,377 % NASCAR purse and sanction fees 118,000 % 126,162 % Other direct expenses 27,848 % 23,961 % General and administrative 178,416 % 218,583 % Total expenses and other $418,192 % $463,083 % Income from continuing operations $53,808 % $25,917 % b. While overall revenue some between the two years, the overall mix of revenue sources did change somewhat. The NASCAR broadcasting revenue as a percent of total revenue by 3 percentage points, while the percent of admissions revenue to total revenue by 2 percentage points. Overall, it appears that income from continuing operations has significantly improved because of .

Investment Reporting

O’Brien Industries Inc. is a book publisher.

Note 1. Investments are classified as available for sale. The investments at cost and fair value on December 31, Year 1, are as follows:

Note 2. The investment in Jolly Roger Co. stock is an equity method investment representing 32% of the outstanding shares of Jolly Roger Co.

The following selected investment transactions occurred during Year 2:

Required:

The comparative unclassified balance sheets for December 31, Year 2 and Year 1 are provided below. Determine the missing amounts in the unclassified balance sheet. Do not round interim calculations. Round final answers to nearest dollar. Use minus sign to indicate the negative amounts.

Paul Swanson has an opportunity to acquire a franchise from The Yogurt Place, Inc., to dispense frozen yogurt products under The Yogurt Place name. Mr. Swanson has assembled the following information relating to the franchise: a. A suitable location in a large shopping mall can be rented for $4,800 per month. b. Remodeling and necessary equipment would cost $396,000. The equipment would have a 10-year life and an $39,600 salvage value. Straight-line depreciation would be used, and the salvage value would be considered in computing depreciation. c. Based on similar outlets elsewhere, Mr. Swanson estimates that sales would total $510,000 per year. Ingredients would cost 20% of sales. d. Operating costs would include $91,000 per year for salaries, $5,600 per year for insurance, and $48,000 per year for utilities. In addition, Mr. Swanson would have to pay a commission to The Yogurt Place, Inc., of 14.5% of sales.
Compute the payback period on the outlet