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WorksheetsChap 4 P.1 (Account Receivable)
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 49mins
Assets that represent contractual rights to receive cash or other asset from another entity
Receivables
Notes receivables
Payable
Account Receivable
Receivables supported by oral or informal promises to pay.
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
These are not supported by formal promissory notes
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
Receivables supported by written or formal promises to pay in the form of promissory notes.
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
Some of this are supported by postdated checks
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
Receivables arising from loans extended by financial institutions, such as banks, financing companies, and lending institutions
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
Other than notes receivables, it is also supported by promissory notes and are generally backed by collateral securities or postdated checks
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
For non-financial institutions, receivables are classified into
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
Receivables arising from the sale of goods or services in the ordinary course of business
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
Receivables arising from other sources, other than sale of goods or services
Accounts receivable
Notes receivables
Loans Receivables
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
Classified as current assets when they are expected to be realized in cash within the normal operating cycle or one year, whichever is longer
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
Classified as current assets only when they are expected to be realized in cash within one year
Trade Receivables
Non-Trade Receivables
When or how long does trade receivables expected to be realized in cash?
Within the normal operating cycle (months)
or One year
Within one year
or Beyond 12 months or 1 year
When or how long does non-trade receivables expected to be realized in cash?
Within the normal operating cycle (months)
or One year
Within one year
or Beyond 12 months or 1 year
In trade receivables what include?
Trade accounts receivables
Trade notes receivables
Trade loan receivables
True or false
The normal operating cycle of an entity is the time between the acquisition of ASSETS for processing and their realization in RECEIVABLES
1. True
2. False- Cash or cash equivalents
1. False- Liabilities
2. True
1. true
2. true
1. False- Liabilities
2. Cash or cash equivalents
When the entity's normal operating cycle is not clearly identifiable, it is assumed to be
6 months
12 months
18 months
24 months
True or false
Financial institutions NEED TO classify their receivables as trade or non-trade receivables
True
False- need not
Statement of financial position of financial institutions is presented based on?
Solvency
Liquidity
Receivables expected to be realized -------------------- are disclosed in the notes?
Within one year only
Beyond one year only
Both within one year or beyond one year
Trade and non-trade receivables that are currently collectible are (combined, separated) and presented on (SFP, SCI) in a single line item as "Trade and other receivables"
The breakdown is disclosed in the notes
Combined
Separated
SFP
SCI
A basic accounting concept is that An ASSET should NEVER have a CREDIT balance and a LIABILITY should NEVER have DEBIT BALANCE .
When such instance occurs, what activity needed to be done to eliminate the abnormal balance prior to the preparation of F.S?
Adjustment
Closing Entries
Ledger
T Account
Receivables arising from advances to officers and employees, advances to suppliers, and advances to affiliates
Advances
Accrued Income
Deposits
Claims Receivables
Receivables arising from income earned but not yet collected , such as interest income, dividend income, be like
Advances
Accrued Income
Deposits
Claims Receivables
Receivables from reimbursable deposits paid to cover potential damages or losses, deposits for guarantee of performance or payment and deposits for returnable items (crates, containers and etc.)
Advances
Accrued Income
Deposits
Claims Receivables
Receivables from insurance companies for casualties, sustained, defendants under suit, government agencies for refundable taxes, and other remittances, common carriers for damaged or lost goods and suppliers for returned or damaged goods
Advances
Accrued Income
Deposits
Claims Receivables
Credit balances in customer's accounts are presented as ------ and not offset against receivables
Current Liabilities
Current Assets
Debit balances in supplier's accounts are presented as ------ and not offset against receivables
Current Liabilities
Current Assets
In daily transactions, customers' accounts in the subsidiary ledger are ----- for all cash receipts regardless of whether the cash receipt is for the collections of recoded receivables or as an advance payment for the future delivery of goods
Debited
Credited
In daily transactions, suppliers' accounts in the subsidiary ledger are ----- for all cash paymentsis for the settlement of recorded payables or as advance payment for future purchase of goods.
Debited
Credited
Customers' accounts (account receivable) may at times have ----- resulting from overpayments, advance payments or errors
Credit balances
Debit balances
Suppliers' accounts (account payable) may at times have ----- resulting from overpayments, advance payments or errors
Credit balances
Debit balances
When a customer's account is credited for an amount exceeding the outstanding debit balance, a ------- balance would result
Debit
Credit
When a supplier's account is debited for an amount exceeding the outstanding credit balance, a ------- balance would result
Debit
Credit
Advances to suppliers
Current Assets
Current Liabilities
Advances from customers
Current Assets
Current Liabilities
Advances from customers
Advances to suppliers is a part of ?
Trade Receivables
Non-trade receivables
Account Receivables
In a typica audit engagement, the auditor performs an analytical procedure called "----" whereby accounts are scanned for abnormal balances
Scanning
Identifying
Analyzing
What we called to an audit utilizing, that identifies abnormal balances when data from client's database is uploaded to the auditor's computer?
these are adjusted before further audit procedures are perfomed
Computer assisted audit techniques (CAATs)
Computer assisted accountant techniques (CAATs)
Computer accommodate audit techniques
(CAATs)
Receivabls are initially recognized at
Fair value
fair value plus transaction costs
Historical cost plus transaction cost
Recoverable Historical Cost
Trade receivables that ------ are measured at their TRANSACTION PRICE accordance with
that do not have a significant financing component
that have a significant financing component
with PFRS 15 Revenue from contracts with customers
with PFRS 5 Revenue from contracts with customers
Amount of consideration to which an entity expects to be entitled in exchange for transferring promised goods or services to a customers, excluding amounts collected behalf of third parties (ex. some sales taxes)
Transaction Price
Transaction Fee
Transaction expenses
In transaction price, we include or exlude the amounts collected behalf of third parties?
it include
It exclude
PFRS ----- allows the ------ of the amount of consideration if it is due ------- from the date of transfer of the goods or services
1: 15
2. non-discounting
3. within 1 year
1. 5
2: non-discounting
3. beyond 1 year
1. 15
2. discounting
3. beyond 1 year
1. 5
2. non-discounting
3. within 1 year
Trade receivable is recognized when the entity has right consideration that is
Conditional
Unconditional
A right to consideration is unconditional if ?
only the passage of time is required before payment of that consideration is due, even if the amount is subject to refund in the future
only the passage of time is optional before payment of that consideration is due, even if the amount is subject to refund in the future
it is considered when determining the timing of transfer of control over the goods sold
Terms of a sale contract
Terms of a purchase contract
Terms of loan contract
Under this, ownership over the goods sold is transferred to the buyer upon shipment.
FOB shipping point
FOB destination
Under this, ownership transferred only when the buyer receives the goods.
FOB shipping point
FOB destination
Accordingly, sales and accoutns receivables are recognized on shipmanet date
FOB shipping point
FOB destination
Accordingly, sales and accounts receivables are recognized when the buyer receives the goods
FOB shipping point
FOB destination
FOB stands for
Fee on buys
Free on board
Fee on Board
means the seller has paid the freight in advance before shipment
Freight Prepaid
Freight Collect
This does not mean that the seller is the one who is supposed to pay for the freight
Freight Prepaid
Freight Collect
Means the freight is not yet paid upon shipment
Freight Prepaid
Freight Collect
The carrier will collect the shipping costs from the buyer upon delivery
Freight Prepaid
Freight Collect
This does not mean that the buyer is the one who is supposed to pay for the freight
Freight Prepaid
Freight Collect
What is the rule about the shipping costs?
The entity who owns the goods being shipped should pay for the shipping costs
The customer who buys the goods being shipped should pay for the shipping costs
The carrier who deliver the goods being shipped should pay for the shipping costs
In the choices when special accounting arises in terms of the sale of contract?
FOB shipping point, freight collect
FOB destination, Freight prepaid
FOB shipping point, freight prepaid
FOB destination, freight collect
In the choices when no special accounting arises in terms of the sale of contract?
FOB shipping point, freight collect
FOB destination, Freight prepaid
FOB shipping point, freight prepaid
FOB destination, freight collect
Why there is no special accounting is necessary if the term of the sales contract is either
FOB Shipping Point, Freight Collect
FOB Destination, Freight Prepaid
The owner of the goods in transit is also the one who pays for the freight charges
The buyer of the goods in transit is also the one who pays for the freight charges
The carrier of the goods in transit is also the one who pays for the freight charges
The buyer owns the goods being shipped but the seller already paid the shipping costs
FOB shipping point, freight prepaid
FOB destination, freight collect
The seller owns the goods being shipped but the carrier will be collecting the shipping costs from the buyer
FOB shipping point, freight prepaid
FOB destination, freight collect
Given to encourage orders in large quantities
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
Given to avoid frequent changes in catalogs
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
Given to alter prices for different quantities purchased
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
Given to hide the true invoice price from competitors
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
Given to encourage prompt payment
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
Cash discounts are deducted from the ------- when determining the -------- within discount period
1. Invoice price
2. Net amount collectible
1. List price
2. Net amount collectible
1. list price
2. Invoice price
Deducted from the list price when determining the invoice price
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
Deducted from the invoice price when determining the net amount collectible within the discount period
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
It is not recorded by either the buyer or seller
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
It is accounted or recorded for separately
Trade Discounts
Cash Discounts
These are two accounting treatments for what discounts?
one is in accordance with PFRS 15 revenue from contracts with customers and the other one is in accordance with traditional GAAP
Cash discounts
Trade Discounts
Trade Discounts are deducted from the ------- when determining the --------
1. Invoice price
2. Net amount collectible
1. List price
2. Net amount collectible
1. list price
2. Invoice price
ACCOUNTING FOR CASH DISCOUNTS:
Does entity REQUIRED or OPTIONAL to estimate the amount to which it expects to be entitled in exchange for transferring the promised goods or service, when the consideration includes a variable amount?
This treatment is according to?
Required
Optional
PFRS 15
Traditional GAAP
ACCOUNTING FOR CASH DISCOUNTS:
True or false
The entity assess whether there is a high probability that the estimated amount WILL SIGNIFICANTLY change once the uncertainty is resolved
This treatment is according to?
True
False-Will not significantly
PFRS 15
Traditional GAAP
ACCOUNTING FOR CASH DISCOUNTS:
The entity recognizes revenue ------- the estimated amount when it satisfies its performance obligation in the contract
This treatment is according to?
Equal to
Lesser to
PFRS 15
Traditional GAAP
Higher to
ACCOUNTING FOR CASH DISCOUNTS:
Under -----, cash discounts are accounted of what two method?
Gross Method
Net Method
Discounts Method
Traditional GAAP
PFRS 15
Under this method, account receivable and sales are initially recorded at amounts gross of cash discounts
Gross method
Net Method
Under this method, cash discounts are recorded only when they are taken by the buyer
Gross method
Net Method
Under this method, Account receivables and sales are initially recorded at the amounts net of cash discounts.
Gross method
Net Method
Under this method, cash discounts are recorded only when they are not taken by the buyer
Gross method
Net Method
Under this method, cash discounts taken by the buyer are not accounted for
Gross method
Net Method
Under this method, cash discounts not taken by the buyer are not accounted for
Gross method
Net Method
Under this Method, Cash discounts taken by the buyer are debited to the sales discounts
Gross method
Net Method
Under this Method, Cash discounts not taken by the buyer are credited to the discounts forfeited
Gross method
Net Method
Under this Method, Sales discounts that are debited is deduction from sales when computing for net sales
Gross method
Net Method
Under this Method, Sales discounts forfeited that are credited is included as part of other income or finance income
Gross method
Net Method
Net Method:
AR recorded at net amount are adjusted for sales discounts that have expired, however sales are (adjusted, not adjusted) for discounts not taken
Adjusted
Not Adjusted
