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- March 25, 2014 at 8:57 am #162981
Your advise is one of the greatest and honest advise I have been given with one who works with excellent company. Thank your.
Do you mind asking you further questions in the future, if I face any difficulties with my job hunting?.
many thanks
March 18, 2014 at 7:18 am #162564hi jazzold thanks for your reply. I am really sorry for the delay to respond your reply. Yes
I really want to work in any industry, and start from an accountant assistant role . I know a person like me, it will be a difficult to get a job in the private sector, thus I am very interested at working in the public sector which usually require a 2:2 degree, and therefore overlook my English and Maths GCSEs or A levels when they see my high 2:1 degree.Did you seen people like me without A levels or GCSEs and who found a job with their degree?.
I am not that interested to get a graduate jobs, I just want any position which will open the door for me.
many thanks
December 4, 2012 at 2:00 am #109828@Taxtutor said:
For capital allowance purposes it is the actual cost of the car that is used. The allowance available is then based on CO2 emissions of the car. If you are doing the exam tomorrow then the allowance would be either 100%, 20% or 10% not 18% which will be in next year’s exams! The employment income assessment of the car benefit would then be based on the List Price.thank you for your answer .
for example if I buy a car with a list price of £10000, including VAT , but I have negotiated a 15% off this list price , thus I as a company , the actual cost of the car will be £8500 (10000-(10000 * 15%)) and this figure will be used to calculate the Capital Allowance as it is the actual cost of the car.
am I right please?
thank you
December 1, 2012 at 5:10 am #109238@Taxtutor said:
Please show your answer and I will try to get back to you with comments. Your answer should of course be based on the FA 2011 and therefore be for the 11/12 tax year not 12/13 as per your example. I would also suggest only working examples where answers are given and there are plenty of those available to students from which to learn!Hi thank you for your answer. My answers are on its way. But what I will like to ask you is that , according to the question it says that the company’s year end is 31 March . so why shall I use FA 2011/12 rather than 2012/13
many thanks
awdal
November 23, 2012 at 2:52 am #107499hi Mikrlittle .
thank you for your comment. Will you please recomment again and review it the way I have done it, is it right or wrong. and finally give me a mark e.g 10/10.
If I correct these steps it will help me to solve so many mistakes I have made in F7 Practice and Revision kit 2012. Every task in the book got this.
thank you again for giving me a lot of your time to help me pass F7.
many thanks.
awdal26
November 22, 2012 at 5:48 am #107497@mikelittle said:
Because the second revaluation ( as I recall ) was done half way through the year. Why bother depreciating for half a year if we are then going to revalue? Because it’s the right thing to do. I could be persuaded to agree with you that it seems a waste of time but, if we don’t do this, the profit for the year will be overstated by the half year’s depreciation and the revaluation reserve will be understated by that same amountHI Mikelittle thank you for your quick response. I am really sorry to annoy you, because I am a freshee or new to the F7.
I think you are referring ii) Machine B which was brought in 13/june/20009 and than its remaining useful life was revised on 30/06/2012. in this circumstances will have to charge half a year depreciation charge.
However , respecting your experience and knowledge, it seem to me that in question iii)
building X was brought 5 years ago and with estimated useful life 50 years , on 31 dec 2011 depn charge will have to be 1m/50 = 20k .£000
carrying value at 31/12/2012 (1-(m -20k*4) )= 920k
valuation 2000mgain on revaluation 1080k
Dr Building 1000m
Dr Acc depn 80
Cr 1080remember this revaluation has been reflected in the accounts. thus,
it is this second revaluation in 31/12/2012 we have to reflect in the accounts.the second revaluation will go as :
£000
carrying value at 31/12/2012 ( 2000-(2000/50)= 40) 1960
valuation 2500Gain on revaluation 540
Dr Building X 500
Dr Accu Depn 40
Cr revaluation reserve 540Reserve transfer :
Historical cos depn charge 2m/50 40
Revaluation depn charge 2500/50 50Excess depn to be transferred 10
Dr revaluation reserve 10
Cr Retained Earning 10I am I on the right track. Because in both years 2011 and 2012 the company have revised the building’s useful life to 50 years .
I am really I still don’t get the half-year depreciation charge you mentioned
many thanks
November 20, 2012 at 7:08 am #107495@mikelittle said:
I agree with the good practice side of making the annual transfer from Revaluation Reserve to Retained Earnings – a quick calculation suggests the amount to transfer would be 40,000 – 10,000 ( the original depreciation for half a year on the $1 million ).OK?
why the original depreciation for half a year on the £1m when there was a second valuation of £2m which was reflected in the accounts. and why half a year .
many thanks
November 19, 2012 at 6:23 am #107494OK. thank you for your help.
November 18, 2012 at 4:38 am #107492Hi MikeLittle thank you for responding for my question. Only one final question please.
first is the way I have accounted the first revaluation right?
and finally according to your comment do you mean for the second year’s revaluation I will
have to only Dr acc depn, DR Total of non-current assets (TNCA), and Cr revaluation reserve. but the depreciation charge has increased, thus shouldn’t I have to adjust the depreciation charge and make any necessary transfers from Reval to Retained Earnings.many thanks
November 17, 2012 at 6:17 am #107490I need to sort it out the following adjustment please, especially accounting the second year’s revaluation 2012. both revaluations are upwards in both years. so shall I use the carrying value in 2011, I really don’t know.
Company T The year end is 31/12/2012
A building X was brought 5 years ago for £1m and was estimated to have a useful life of 50 years at acquisition.
At 31/12/2011 the building was revalued at £2m this valuation was reflected in the accounts for the year. Remaining useful life was revised to 50 years at that date.
At 31/12/2012 the building was revalued at £2.5 this valuation is to be reflected in the accounts.So you can see in both years the building was revaluated upward. What I will like to know is how to account this finally revaluation in 2012
The first revaluation would have been accounted
Dr the building
Dr Acc depreciation (Historical)
Cr the revaluation reserve
What about the second year’s revaluation How should I account this
Many thanksNovember 16, 2012 at 8:34 am #107098f7 starter. I will please help me solve this question
Ballec PLC the year ending 31 December 2012
ii) Building X and building Y were both purchased 5 years ago for £1m each and were estimated to have useful lives of 50 years at acquisition. Building X is used in the business of Ballance plc whereas building Y is an investment property. Ballance uses the fair value method as allowed by IAS40 to value investment properties.
As at 31 December 2011 both buildings were valued at £2m each and these valuations were reflected in the accounts for that year. Remaining useful lives of both buildings were revised to 50 years at that date.
At 31 December 2012 both buildings were valued at £2.5m each. These valuations are to be reflected in the accounts.
Ballance plc provides depreciation on a straight line basis charging one month depreciation for each complete month of ownership.accounting property revaluation upward both year even though the first year’s revaluations were reflected in the accounts , but 2012 revaluation has to been accounted.
November 16, 2012 at 8:14 am #105851need help accounting building revaluation
Ballec PLC the year ending 31 December 2012
ii) Building X and building Y were both purchased 5 years ago for £1m each and were estimated to have useful lives of 50 years at acquisition. Building X is used in the business of Ballance plc whereas building Y is an investment property. Ballance uses the fair value method as allowed by IAS40 to value investment properties.
As at 31 December 2011 both buildings were valued at £2m each and these valuations were reflected in the accounts for that year. Remaining useful lives of both buildings were revised to 50 years at that date.
At 31 December 2012 both buildings were valued at £2.5m each. These valuations are to be reflected in the accounts.
Ballance plc provides depreciation on a straight line basis charging one month depreciation for each complete month of ownership.November 16, 2012 at 5:51 am #107488Hi guys help me account these revaluations.
Ballec PLC the year ending 31 December 2012
using IAS 16 and 40
i) Machine B was purchased 13 June 2009 for £600,000 and estimated to have a 10 year useful life. Following a review of asset lives on 30 June 2012 the remaining estimated useful life was revised to 4 years.
ii) Building X and building Y were both purchased 5 years ago for £1m each and were estimated to have useful lives of 50 years at acquisition. Building X is used in the business of Ballance plc whereas building Y is an investment property. Ballance uses the fair value method as allowed by IAS40 to value investment properties.
As at 31 December 2011 both buildings were valued at £2m each and these valuations were reflected in the accounts for that year. Remaining useful lives of both buildings were revised to 50 years at that date.
At 31 December 2012 both buildings were valued at £2.5m each. These valuations are to be reflected in the accounts.
Ballance plc provides depreciation on a straight line basis charging one month depreciation for each complete month of ownership.many thanks
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