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CFAS

The document outlines adjusting and non-adjusting events that affect financial statements, detailing examples such as inventory write-downs and tax underpayments that require adjustments. It also describes events like customer bankruptcies and new lawsuits that do not affect prior financial statements but require disclosure. Specific examples and practice problems are provided to illustrate how to determine the appropriate accounting treatment for these events.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views3 pages

CFAS

The document outlines adjusting and non-adjusting events that affect financial statements, detailing examples such as inventory write-downs and tax underpayments that require adjustments. It also describes events like customer bankruptcies and new lawsuits that do not affect prior financial statements but require disclosure. Specific examples and practice problems are provided to illustrate how to determine the appropriate accounting treatment for these events.

Uploaded by

batumbakalalisa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Inventory sold cheaper

Adjusting and Non- Simple Meaning: You sold items lower than cost –
showing value was already down before year-end.
Adjusting Events
Adjusting Entry:

ADJUSTING EVENTS Loss on Inventory Write-down ₱15,000


These are events that give new information about Allowance to Reduce Inventory to NRV ₱15,000
something that already existed before year-end (Dec 31).
You need to update the financial statements. Tax underpaid
Simple Meaning: You found out you owe more tax for last
Lawsuit settled year than you first thought.
Simple Meaning: The company already had a case before
year-end, and now it’s confirmed they have to pay. Adjusting Entry:

Adjusting Entry:
Income Tax Expense ₱80,000
Income Tax Payable ₱80,000
Loss from Lawsuit ₱500,000
Provision for Lawsuit ₱500,000
NON-ADJUSTING EVENTS
Customer bankruptcy These are events that happened after year-end and did
Simple Meaning: A customer who owed you money is not exist before. You don’t change the numbers, but if
now bankrupt – shows the money couldn’t be collected. important, you explain it in the notes.

Adjusting Entry: Company bought


Simple Meaning: You bought another company after the
year ended.
Bad Debt Expense ₱100,000
Accounts Receivable ₱100,000 Disclosure Note:

Inventory error found


Simple Meaning: You found a mistake in counting or Disclosure: On January 15, 2025, the company
valuing your stock before year-end. acquired ABC Corp. for ₱10 million.

Adjusting Entry: Fire destroyed warehouse


Simple Meaning: A building was damaged by fire after the
year ended.
Retained Earnings ₱200,000
Inventory ₱200,000 Disclosure Note:

Inventory damage
Simple Meaning: Items were damaged before year-end, Disclosure: On January 10, 2025, a fire destroyed a
and you only found out after. warehouse valued at ₱3 million.

Adjusting Entry: Plan to restructure


Simple Meaning: You decided to close or change part of
the business after year-end.
Loss on Inventory Write-down ₱50,000
Inventory ₱50,000 Disclosure Note:

Asset value went down


Simple Meaning: A property or machine lost value before Disclosure: On January 12, 2025, the board approved
year-end and you got proof after. a restructuring plan for the Davao branch.

Adjusting Entry:

Impairment Loss ₱300,000


Land/Asset Account ₱300,000
Investment dropped Inventory damage
Simple Meaning: The stock market dropped after year- Inventory worth ₱50,000 was found damaged in January
end. 2025, and investigation showed the damage occurred
before year-end.
Disclosure Note:
Asset value went down
An appraisal in January 2025 revealed that land valued at
Disclosure: A post-year-end market crash reduced ₱1,000,000 on December 31, 2024 had actually declined
the value of equity investments. in value to ₱700,000 by that date.

New shares issued Inventory sold cheaper


Simple Meaning: You sold new shares or borrowed Inventory costing ₱100,000 was sold for only ₱85,000
money after year-end. shortly after year-end, confirming that the net realizable
value was already lower at December 31, 2024.
Disclosure Note:
Tax underpaid
After a tax review in January 2025, it was found that the
Disclosure: On January 8, 2025, ₱1 million in new
company under-reported its 2024 income taxes by
shares were issued.
₱80,000.

Dividends declared
Non-Adjusting Events - Specific Problems
Simple Meaning: You announced dividends after the year
ended. Company bought
On January 15, 2025, the company acquired ABC Corp. for
Disclosure Note: ₱10 million.

Fire destroyed warehouse


Disclosure: On January 20, 2025, ₱500,000 in
On January 10, 2025, a warehouse was destroyed by fire.
dividends were declared.
Plan to restructure
New lawsuit filed The company’s management approved a restructuring
Simple Meaning: Someone sued the company after year-
plan on January 12, 2025 to close the Davao branch.
end over a new issue.
Investment dropped
Disclosure Note: In January 2025, the stock market crash reduced the
value of the company's investments by 30%.
Disclosure: On January 18, 2025, a new lawsuit was
New shares issued
filed. Management believes the claim has no merit.
On January 8, 2025, the company issued ₱1 million in
new shares.

Specific Examples (Problem Format) Dividends declared


These are sample problems related to each adjusting and Dividends of ₱500,000 were declared on January 20,
non-adjusting event. 2025.

Adjusting Events - Specific Problems New lawsuit filed


A new lawsuit was filed against the company on January
Lawsuit settled 18, 2025 regarding an issue that occurred in January.
The company had a pending lawsuit as of December 31,
2024. In January 2025, the court ordered the company to
pay ₱500,000.
Challenging Practice Problems
These problems require deeper analysis to determine if
Customer bankruptcy
the event is adjusting or non-adjusting and what the
A customer who owed ₱100,000 as of December 31,
appropriate action is.
2024, was declared bankrupt in January 2025.

Problem 1
Inventory error found
On December 28, 2024, a customer ordered goods and
After year-end, it was discovered that the December 31,
agreed to pay within 30 days. The goods were delivered
2024 inventory was overstated by ₱200,000.
on January 3, 2025. In January, the customer declared
bankruptcy. Should this be treated as an adjusting or non-
adjusting event? What is the proper treatment?
Problem 2
An audit conducted in January 2025 revealed that
inventory counted on December 31, 2024 included
₱150,000 of obsolete items. The obsolescence was due to
a product defect that occurred in early December 2024
but was not discovered until January. What adjusting
entry should be made, if any?

Problem 3
On January 20, 2025, the company was notified of a
lawsuit for environmental damage allegedly caused in
November 2024. Legal advice obtained in February
suggests the company will likely lose and pay damages of
about ₱800,000. Is this an adjusting or non-adjusting
event? Show the appropriate entry if required.

Problem 4
In January 2025, a machine purchased in 2022 was
revalued and found to be impaired. Evidence shows the
impairment occurred in mid-December 2024 due to a
major operational issue. Should this be adjusted in the
2024 financials? What is the correct journal entry?

Problem 5
The company discovered in January 2025 that it had not
recorded depreciation for a newly installed equipment in
August 2024. What type of event is this, and how should it
be handled? Provide the journal entry.

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