June 2012
Beginner
548 pages
15h 16m
English
Purpose: (L.O. 1) This exercise tests your ability to distinguish between current and long-term liabilities.
| _______ | 1. Obligation to supplier for merchandise purchased on credit. (Terms 2/10, n/30). |
| ________ | 2. Note payable to bank maturing 90 days after balance sheet date. |
| ________ | 3. Note payable due January 1, 2017. |
| ________ | 4. Property taxes payable. |
| ________ | 5. Interest payable on note payable. |
| ________ | 6. Sales taxes payable. |
| ________ | 7. Portion of mortgage obligation due in years 2016 through 2020. |
| ________ | 8. Revenue received in advance, to be earned over the next six months. |
| ________ | 9. Wages and salaries payable. |
| ________ | 10. Rent payable. |
| ________ | 11. Short-term notes payable. |
| ________ | 12. Pension obligations maturing in ten years. |
| ________ | 13. Installment loan payments due three months after the balance sheet date. |
| ________ | 14. Installment loan payments due more than one year after the balance sheet date. |
| ________ | 15. Portion of mortgage obligation due within a year after the December 31, 2014 balance sheet date. |
| ________ | 16. Note payable maturing March 1, 2015. |
Instructions:
Indicate whether each of the above items would be reported as a current liability (C) or a long-term liability (LT) on a balance sheet prepared at December 31, 2014.
Approach: Review the definition of a current liability. Analyze each situation above and determine if the liability will fall due within a year (or operating cycle) of the balance ...
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