Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Required:
Compute the annual depreciation expense for each year until equipment fully
depreciated under each depreciation method.
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a. Straight Line
b. 200 % - declining balance, with half year convention.
c. MACRS accelerated rates for : “3 year property”
Required:
a. Compute the depreciation expense to be recognized each calendar year for
the financial reporting purposes.
b. Compute the depreciation expense to be recognized each calendar year for
tax reporting purposes ( Use Table).Assume that the equipment is “ 3 years
property’
Required:
Compute the amounts of depreciation recognized in each of the first 3 years ( 1999,
2000 and 2001) under each of the three depreciation methods. In each case, assume
the half year convention is applied in 1999.( MACRS tables automatically apply the
half- year convention)
1. Straight Line.
2. Double declining method
3. MACRS
Ogilvie Construction traded in a used crane on a similar new one. The original cost of
the old crane was $ 60,000, and in both Oglivie’s accounting records and income tax
returns the accumulated depreciation amounted to $ 48,000.The new crane cost
$ 75,000 but Ogilvie was a given a trade-in allowance of $ 15,000.
Required:
a. What amount of cash must Ogilvie pay?
b. Compute the gain or loss that would be reported on disposal of the old crane
under GAAP.
c. Compute the cost basis of the new crane for income tax purposes.
Early this summer, Crystal Car Wash purchased new business car washing equipment
for all 10 of its car washes. The following information refers to the purchase and
installation of this equipment.
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1. The list price of the brushless equipment was $7,200 for the equipment needed at
each car wash. Because Crystal Car Wash purchased 10 sets of equipment at one
time, it was given a special package price of $63,000 for all the equipment.
Crystal paid $23,000 of this amount in cash (no cash discount was allowed) and
issued a 90 day, 8% note payable for the remaining $40,000. Crystal paid this
note promptly at its maturity date, along with $800 in accrued interest charges.
2. In addition to the amounts described above, Crystal paid sales taxes of $3,780 at
the date of purchase.
4. Crystal paid a contractor $2,250 per location to install the equipment at six of
Crystal’s car washes. Management was able to find a less expensive contractor
who installed the equipment in the remaining four car washes at a cost of $1,900
per location.
6. As soon as the machines were installed, Crystal Car Wash paid $5,700 for a
series of radio commercials advertising the fact that it now uses brushless
equipment in all of its car washes.
Required:
On October 26, 1998, Atlantic Iron Works acquired new machinery at a cost of
$50,000. The machinery has an estimated useful life of 5 years, with a residual value
of $20,000. For income tax purposes, this machinery qualifies as 3-yer property.
Required:
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a) Compute the annual depreciation expense for each year using each of the two
depreciation methods listed below. Because you will record depreciation for only
a fraction of a year in 1998, the straight-line depreciation schedule will extend to
the year 2003.
b) In this situation, would it be appropriate for Atlantic Iron to use MACRS in its
financial statements as well as in its income tax returns? Explain the reasoning
behind your answer.
During the current year, Crown Developers disposed of plant assets in the
following transactions:
Apr. 1 Crown sold land a building to Villa Associates for $630,000, receiving
$200,000 in cash and a 5-year note, 10% note receivable for $430,000.
Crown’s accounting records showed the following amounts: land,
$120,000; building, $350,000; accumulated depreciation: building (as of
April 1), $115,000.
Aug. 15 Crown traded in an old truck for a new one. The old truck had cost
$11,000, and accumulated depreciation amounted to $7,000. the list price
of the new truck was $17,000; Crown received a $5,000 trade-in
allowance for the old truck and paid the $12,000 balance in cash. (trucks
are included in the vehicles account)
Oct. 1 Crown traded in its old computer system as part of the purchase of a new
system. The old computer had cost $150,000 and, as of October 1,
accumulated depreciation to $110,000. the new computer had a list price
of $90,000. Crown was granted a $10,000 trade in allowance for the old
computer system, paid $30,000 in cash, issued a $50,000, 2-year, 9% note
payable to Action Computers for the balance. (computers are included in
the office equipment account.)
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Required:
Ist Apr98 Equipment cost: $ 325,000 Life: 5 years Residual Value: $ 25,000
6 51,000 0
$ 510,000 $ 600,000
In early years MACRS and DD method are same because the MACRS rates are based upon declining
balance method with a half year convention
a. The cost of pant and equipment includes all expenditure that are reasonably and
necessary in acquiring the asset and placing it in a position and condition for use in
the operation of business.
Additonal Questions
Problem#1:
Sarasota sodas distribute soft drinks manufactured by other companies. On Dec31, 1994,
Sarasota had the following long-lived assets.
Land………………………………………………………...……………… 300,000
Building……………………………………………………..$ 250,000
Less: accumulated depreciation building……………………..22,500 227,500
Delivery equipment…………………………………………. $ 60,000
Less: accumulated depreciation delivery equipment……22,000 38,000
The following transactions and events affecting long lived assets occurred during 1995:
Jan1: sold a delivery truck for $23000.the truck had cost$35000 and has accumulated
depreciation on dec31, 1994 of 15000.
Feb1: acquired a patent for guava-fizz, a new soft drink for $30000.the patent is expected
to have an economic life of 5yrs and no salvage value.
Apr 1: purchase a canning machine for $320,000 and a packing machine for $150,000 to
use in canning and packing guava-fizz the canning machine is expected to have a useful
life of 8 yrs and a salvage value of $40,000 the packing machine is expected to last 6 yrs
and has a 3000 salvage the double declining balance method will be used to depreciate
the canning machine the sum of the years digit depreciation method will be used for the
packing machine.
Nov1: exchange an old delivery truck for a new one the old truck had cost $25,000 had
an estimated salvage value of $1000 and had an estimated useful life of 5 yrs .the straight
line method of depreciation was used. Accumulated depreciation on the old truck on Dec,
31, 1994 was $7000 .the new truck has a fair market value of $40000.sarasota gave the
old truck and $28,000 cash in the exchange.
Dec 31: the accounting year ended .record all depreciation and amortization. The building
has a useful life of 10 yrs and $25,000 salvage value; straight line depreciation is used.
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Straight line is used also for the new delivery truck, which has a useful life of 5 yrs and a
salvage value of $4000.
Required:
Prepare entries to record each of the transactions and events listed below.
Problem # 2:
Calculating depreciation when estimated life is revised
Darby dairy purchased automated milking and feeding equipment on Jan, 1, 1995, for
$937,500. The equipment was estimated to have a 10yrs useful life and a salvage value of
$37,500.on Jan 1, 1998, Darby’s management revised the useful life estimated to a total
of 15yrs (through Dec 31, 2009). This was necessary because equipment innovations had
not occurred as rapidly as originally expected .salvage is expected to remain at $37,500.
Required:
1. Calculate the depreciation that should be recorded on Dec, 31, 1995, 1996 and
1997.assume the Darby uses the straight line method of depreciation.
2. Calculate the depreciation that should be recorded on Dec, 31, 1998 based on the
revised useful life and straight line depreciation.
3. Calculate the depreciation that should be recorded on Dec, 31, 1995, 1996 and 1997.
Assume that the Darby uses the double declining balance method of depreciation.
4. Calculate the depreciation that should be recorded on Dec, 31, 1998, based on the
revised useful life and double declining balance depreciation.
(Check figure: 1998 double declining depreciation = $80000)
Problem # 3:
Recording acquisition, depreciation, and disposal of an asset and preparing a subsidiary
ledger record
People movers co. uses a system of subsidiary ledger records for each of its major
property, plant and equipment assets. The transactions described below relate to one of
those assets:
Nov 1, 1994 purchased a tram (serial no.22k3345rt) for 201,600 from Norris equipment
inc. the tram is assigned to the Trenton, New Jersey, branch and is the responsibility of
the branch manager. The chief property accountant assigned the tram an identification
number, 437-7450 and specified that it be depreciated on the straight line method. The
tram’s expected useful life is 8 yrs and its salvage value is estimated to be $17280.
Dec, 31, 1994 recorded depreciation for the year
Dec, 31, 1995 recorded depreciation for the year
Apr, 30, 1996 sold the tram for $172,000 cash. Recorded depreciation for the first 4
months for the year and recorded the sale.
Required:
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1. Prepare journal entries to record each of the transactions and events above. Trams are
recorded in general ledger accounts no.437, light equipment. Show calculations to
support each entry.
2. The head bookkeeper will post the transactions to the journal ledger accounts.
Establish a subsidiary ledger accounts and post the transactions to it.
(Check figure: gain on sale of tram = $4960)
Problem # 4:
Recording sales and exchange of long lived assets.
Topton Inc’s, dec.31, 1995 balance sheet includes the following property, plant and
equipment assets:
Land……………………………………………………………………………. $750,000
Building……………………………………………………….. $1,800,000
Less: accumulated depreciation………………………… 1,600,000 200,000
Refrigeration equipment ……………………………………….. $460,000
Less: accumulated depreciation……………………………………220,000 240,000
The following transactions affecting plant, property and equipment assets took place
during 1996:
a. on jan,1 the land and building were sold for $1,175,000.topton has decided to lease
space as soon as an acceptable facility can be located.
b. on june,1 the old refrigeration equipment was traded in for similar units with a larger
capacity. The fair market value of the new assets was $650,000.topton was required to
pay $450,000 cash in addition to giving the old equipment. Straight line depreciation on
the old equipment is $1000 per month.
c. on oct,1, the old delivery trucks were traded for new ones. Topton was required to pay
$158,000 in addition to trading the old trucks. The new trucks have a fair market value of
$182,000.straight line depreciation on the old truck is $1,600 per month.
Required:
Prepare journal entries to record each of the 1996 transactions. Support each entry with
clearly labeled calculations.
(Check figure: cost of new delivery trucks = 169,400)
Problem # 5:
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Problem # 6:
Recording acquisition, depreciation and disposal of a truck.
Dauphin delivery specializes in delivering live animals to pet stores and zoos. The
following transactions related to the truck took place during the first two years of
operations:
1995
Jan2: purchased a used truck for $4250 cash.
Jan.3 paid $125 to have the truck towed to the city that serves as the base of operations.
Feb15: paid $1125 to have the engine, brakes and transmission overhauled.
Feb.21 paid$2000 to have cushioned, air conditioned compartments installed in the bed
of the truck.
Mar.1: placed the truck in service and began to operate.
July.27 paid $65 to Pete’s garage for a tune-up and oil change.
Dec31 recorded straight line depreciation on the truck beginning with the day it was
placed in service. Estimated life is 3yrs and estimated salvage value is $750.
1996
Nov30 traded the truck for a new one. the new truck has a fair cash price of $21000.
Dauphin gave the old truck and $16938 cash. The new truck was placed in service the
next day.(record depreciation on the old truck for 11 months)
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Dec.31 recorded straight line depreciation on the truck. Estimated life is 4yrs, and
estimated salvage value is $660.