Assume Sub owns a parcel of land that cost $300,000. It bought the year in Year 1.
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Question:
- Assume Sub owns a parcel of land that cost $300,000. It bought the year in Year 1. It is now Year 20, and the land is worth $1,000,000. (27 points)
- What value should the land be on Sub’s books at? (3)
- Does GAAP allow Sub to record a holding gain on land? (2)
- Assume that Sub sells the land to Parent in Year 20 for $1,000,000. Should the consolidated group be allowed to recognize gain on this transaction? (2)
- Assume that Sub sells the land to Parent in Year 20 for $1 million. What entry will Sub make on its own books? (3)
- In the same facts as d, what entry will Parent make on its separate company books? (3)
- What consolidation entry is needed in Year 20 to avoid recording an improper gain and overstating the carrying value of the land? (3)
- Assuming the same facts, in Year 22 Parent still has the land on its books that it bought from the sub in Year 20 for $1,000,000. In year 20, what consolidation entry is needed to avoid overstating the value of the land? (3)
- Assume that in year 36, Parent sells the land for $3 million. What entry would Parent make on its own books to record this sale? (3)
- The land originally cost the Sub $300,000, and it was sold in Year 36 by Parent for $3,000,000, so the group gained $2,700,000 over this period. What consolidation entry is needed in Year 36 to ensure that the group reports a gain of $2,700,000 on this land sale? (3)
Related Book For
Public Finance A Contemporary Application of Theory to Policy
ISBN: 978-1285173955
11th edition
Authors: David N Hyman
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