Define liabilities and explain the differences between current and non-current liabilities.. Identify the common types of current liabilities and how to account for notes payable and p
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LIABILITIES
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Learning
Objectives
On completion of this topic, you should be able to:
1 Define liabilities and explain the differences between current
and non-current liabilities.
2 Identify the common types of current liabilities and how to
account for notes payable and payroll.
3 Identify common types of non-current liabilities, such as loans,
debentures and unsecured notes
4 Explain the differences between provisions & contingencies
5 Prepare entries to record provisions for warranties.
6 Evaluate an entity’s liquidity and solvency.
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LIABILITIES DEFINED
Three essential characteristics:
1 Present obligation to an external
party
2 Obligation must have resulted
from past events
3 Must have future outflow of
resources embodying economic
benefits
Criteria for recognition
Probable that future economic
benefit will flow from the entity
• On demand
• On a specified date
• On the occurrence of a
specified event
Cost or value can be reliably
measured
• May require
estimates/discounting
Classification of liabilities
Appropriate classification allows users to assess short and long term commitments
Liabilities are classified according to their amount, nature and timing
Categories on balance sheet
Current liabilities
Accounts payable (Trade Creditors)
Notes Payable
Payroll Expenses
Revenue received in advance (unearned revenue)
Non-current liabilities
Debentures
Mortgages
Provisions & Contingent Liabilities
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NOTES PAYABLE
(Promissory notes or
Bills of exchange)
Example:
On the 1 April 2018 one of Kelly Cook travel P/L’s major
suppliers of luxury travel accessories, Louis BitMuch, agrees
to accept a 6 month note payable fr0m KCeT in exchange for
a $10,000 account payable at an interest rate of 10% pa
Record the exchange, accrued interest at 30 June and the
settlement of the note on maturity.
1/4/2018
30/9/2018 30/6/2018
Accounts Payable Notes Payable
Interest Expense Interest Payable
Interest Expense Interest Payable Notes Payable Cash
(Record issue of 6mth note payable to LBM at 10%)
(Record 3 mths accrued interest 10,000 x 10% x 3/12)
(Payment of note and interest expense)
10,000
10,000
250
250
250 250 10,000
10,500
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PAYROLL & PAYROLL
DEDUCTIONS PAYABLE
Wages and salaries
Superannuation &
employment benefits,
amounts deducted from
an employee’s gross pay
are liabilities of the
employer, who acts as a
collection agent for
various organisations
Payroll ancillary costs
include superannuation
guarantee, long-service
leave, sick leave, annual
leave, maternity leave
When amounts are settled
with the various entities,
the liability is reduced
(are not taxable supplies
so no GST)
Record the fortnightly wages of $2,500 on 17 August for Kelly Cook eTravel P/L and settlement
of August’s payroll payables in following month
17/8/2018
7/9/2018 17/8/2018
Salaries & Wages Expense PAYG Tax Payable Cash
Superannuation Payable Salaries & Wages Expense
Superannuation Payable PAYG Tax Payable Cash
(Record fortnightly superannuation obligation of 9.5%) (Record fortnightly payroll)
(Record payment of Superannuation Guarantee for August)
2,500
256
237
237
987 475
512
2,244
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NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES - Loans payable by instalment
• Entities may borrow money
from a single borrower in
the form of loan.
• It is common for such loans
to be repayable by
instalment e.g mortgages.
• A mortgage is a loan
secured by a charge over
property.
• If the borrower is unable to
repay the loan, the lender
may sell the property and
use the proceeds to repay
the loan.
The mortgage schedule is for a $106 220 loan obtained to purchase property that has been offered as security for the loan
Repayments of $5000 are made at the end
of each month for two years The interest rate is 12% per annum.
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NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES –
UNSECURED NOTES &
DEBENTURES
Debentures (bonds) typically pay a fixed interest return (Coupon).
Can be issued at par, discount or premium
Can be publicly traded (Capital Markets).
Debentures have:
• principal (maturity value, face value)
• interest rate
• interest payment dates
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PROVISIONS
Nature of provisions
Liabilities of
uncertain timing
or amount
Examples include
Provision for
warranties
Provision for
long-service leave
Kelly Cook eTravel P/L sells luggage with a 12 month warranty
At year end KCeT records a provision for warranty claims for
$1,200 On the 21 August a customer returns goods and they are replaced from inventory
30/6/2018
21/8//2018
Warranty Expense Warranty Provision
Warranty Provision Inventory
(Record liability for warranty on luggage at year end)
(Record replacement of goods under warranty)
1,200
1,200
250
250
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CONTINGENT
LIABILITIES
• Conditions existing at
balance date where
uncertainty exists as to:
• Outcome
• Valuation
• Future event is beyond
entity’s control
• Can be either an asset or a
liability
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ANALYSING FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS FOR
DECISION MAKING
LIQUIDITY RATIOs measure the short-term ability of an
entity to pay its maturing obligations and to meet
unexpected needs for cash QUICK is a measure of an
entity’s immediate short-term liquidity It is also referred
to as the ACID TEST
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ANALYSING FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS FOR
DECISION MAKING
SOLVENCY RATIOs measure the ability of an entity to
survive over a long period of time TIMES INTEREST
EARNED provides an indication of an entity’s ability to
meet interest payments as they become due Also referred
to as INTEREST COVERAGE
From Topic 1
Trang 12Topic 9
Learning
Objectives
On completion of this topic, you should be able to:
1 Define liabilities and explain the differences between current
and non-current liabilities.
2 Identify the common types of current liabilities and how to
account for notes payable and payroll.
3 Identify common types of non-current liabilities, such as loans,
debentures and unsecured notes
4 Explain the differences between provisions & contingencies
5 Prepare entries to record provisions for warranties.
6 Evaluate an entity’s liquidity and solvency.