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CPA FAR Cash, Receivables, and Inventory
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Avg score: 89% Most missed: “Current assets are assets that are reasonably expected to convert into cash, be …”
CPA FAR covers Cash (valuation/bank recs), Receivables (valuation/bad debts), and Inventory (costing/valuation) as key current assets under "Select Balance Sheet Accounts" (30-40% of the exam). Core topics include estimating uncollectible accounts, LIFO/FIFO/Weighted Average cost methods, and lower-of-cost-or-net-realizable-value (LCNRV).  Cash and Cash Equivalents Components: Readily convertible items, including treasury bills, money market instruments, and coins/currency. Bank Reconciliation: Crucial for adjusting book vs. bank balances. Typical adjustments: Bank Side: Deposits in... Show more
CPA FAR Cash, Receivables, and Inventory
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7 Questions

1. If all of the preceding terms apply, and assuming the buyer pays within the discount period, the journal entry to record the collection would include a:
2. The entry in Year 12 to record the write-off of the $15,000 considered worthless:
I. increases the allowance for uncollectible accounts
II. decreases net income
III. decreases accounts receivable
3. If all the preceding terms apply and Romanoff uses the gross method, which of the following is correct regarding the entry made on April 1?
4. The Early Corp. had a cash balance in the ledger at December 31, Year 13, of $15,000. Included in the $15,000 balance were the following two items:
I. a check in the amount of $1,800 that was written to Snell Corp. The check was dated December 31, Year 13, but was not mailed out to Snell Corp. until January 7, Year 14.
II. a check payable to Early Corp. from a customer was deposited December 24, Year 13, and was returned for insufficient funds. The check was for $500 and was redeposited by Early Corp. January 2, Year 14, and cleared January 7, Year 14. How much cash should Early report in the December 31, Year 13, balance sheet?
5. If the buyer paid after the 10-day discount period, which of the following is correct?
6. Current assets are assets that are reasonably expected to convert into cash, be sold, or consumed:
7. At January 1, Year 6, Edgar Co. had a credit balance of $250,000 in its allowance for uncollectible accounts. Based on past experience, 2% of Edgar’s credit sales have been uncollectible. During Year 6, Edgar wrote off $315,000 of uncollectible accounts. Credit sales for Year 6 were $8,000,000. In its December 31, Year 6, balance sheet, what amount should Edgar report as allowance for uncollectible accounts?