This quiz titled 'Chapter 9 Multiple Choice' assesses knowledge on accounting and financial reporting for capital assets, including scenarios of loss, transfer, and valuation of donated assets. It is tailored for learners in governmental accounting, focusing on GAAP compliance and practical applications.
Capitalization thresholds differ among governments and often within governments among classes of assets.
All capital assets are reported as assets of the purchasing fund.
Proprietary fund capital assets are reported as assets in both the fund financial statements and the government- wide financial statements.
Governments may choose the method of depreciation used for its capital assets.
Governments may choose to use the modified approach in lieu of reporting depreciation for qualifying infrastructure assets.
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Fair market value at the date of donation.
The original cost of the donated asset per the donor’s records.
The net book value of the asset at the date of donation.
The assessed valuation at the date of donation.
The value of any tax deduction to be claimed by the donor.
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$ 170,000 ( current net book value).
$ 350,000 ( estimated replacement cost).
$ 180,000 ( the difference between the net book value and the estimated replacement cost).
$ 0.
None of the above.
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A transfer in both the proprietary fund and a governmental fund.
A non-operating item in both the proprietary fund and a governmental fund.
A non-operating expense in the proprietary fund ( nothing is reported in any governmental fund).
A transfer out in the proprietary fund ( nothing is reported in any governmental fund).
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Capital leases.
Compensated absences.
Certificates of participation.
Advances from other funds.
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Current year depreciation expense by function.
A differentiation between depreciable and non-depreciable assets.
Capital assets that will be fully depreciated within one year.
Increase in accumulated depreciation by class of asset.
Retirements by class of asset.
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General long- term liabilities are reported both in the governmental funds and the government- wide financial statements.
General long- term liabilities are only reported in the government- wide financial statements.
General long- term liabilities are only reported in the governmental funds.
Advances from other funds that are being repaid over a 10- year period would be reported as a general long- term liability.
Items b and d are true statements.
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The current portion of long- term debt should always be reported as a governmental fund liability.
Debt that has been defeased in substance
Debt that is in default.
The current portion of refunding bonds.
All of the above.
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