Intermediate Accounting: Reporting and Analysis
Intermediate Accounting: Reporting and Analysis
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781285453828
Author: James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald Pagach
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 17, Problem 7P

1.

To determine

Journalize entries for three years.

1.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Contract:

Contract is an agreement among two parties or more parties which includes enforceable obligations and rights. A contract can be written, oral or implied by ordinary business practices.

Journal entry:

Journal entry is a set of economic events which can be measured in monetary terms. These are recorded chronologically and systematically.

Accounting rules for Journal entries:

  • To record increase balance of account: Debit assets, expenses, losses and credit liabilities, capital, revenue and gains.
  • To record decrease balance of account: Credit assets, expenses, losses and debit liabilities, capital, revenue and gains.

Prepare journal entries:

DateAccount titles and ExplanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
2017Construction in progress 150,000 
      Accounts payable (inventory, cash, etc) 150,000 
 (To record costs of construction)  
    
 Accounts receivable 120,000 
      Partial billings 120,000 
 (To record partial billings)  
    
 Cash 100,000 
      Accounts receivable 100,000 
 (To record collections)  
    
 Construction expense [Refer to table (2)] 150,000 
 Construction in progress [Refer to table (2)] 60,000 
      Construction revenue [Refer to table (2)] 210,000 
 (To record gross profit recognized)  
    
2018Construction in progress 242,000 
     Accounts payable (inventory, cash, etc) 242,000 
 (To record costs of construction)  
    
 Accounts receivable 250,000 
      Partial billings 250,000 
 (To record partial billings)  
    
 Cash 260,000 
      Accounts receivable 260,000 
 (To record collections)  
    
 Construction expense [Refer to table (2)] 242,000 
 Construction in progress [Refer to table (2)] 38,000 
      Construction revenue [Refer to table (2)] 280,000 
 (To record gross profit recognized)  
    
2019Construction in progress168,000
     Accounts payable (inventory, cash, etc)168,000
(To record costs of construction)
Accounts receivable 330,000 
      Partial billings 330,000 
 (To record partial billings)  
    
 Cash 340,000 
      Accounts receivable 340,000 
 (To record collections)  
    
 Construction expense [Refer to table (2)] 168,000 
 Construction in progress [Refer to table (2)] 42,000 
      Construction revenue [Refer to table (2)] 210,000 
 (To record gross profit recognized)  
    
 Partial billings 700,000 
      Construction in progress 700,000 
 (To close out construction accounts)  
    

Table (1)

Working notes:

(1)Calculate the gross profit recognition:

Particulars201720182019
Construction costs incurred during the year$150,000 $392,000 (2)$560,000 (3)
Estimated costs to compete$350,000 $168,000  
Total estimated costs$500,000$560,000$560,000
Percent complete (Construction costs incurred to date ÷ total estimated costs)30%70%100%
Revenue recognized during the year ( Percent complete× contract price of $700,000)210,000280,000210,000
Construction cost incurred for the year150,000242,000168,000
Gross profit recognized60,00038,00042,000

Table (2)

(2)Calculate the amount of construction costs incurred during the year 2018:

Constructioncostsincurredduring2018}=(Constructioncostduring2017+Previouslyincurredconstrcutioncostsduring2018)=$150,000+$242,000=$392,000

(3)Calculate the amount of construction costs incurred during the year 2019:    

Constructioncostsincurredduring2019}=(Constructioncostduring2018+Previouslyincurredconstrcutioncostsduring2019)=$392,000+$168,000=$560,000

2.

To determine

Journalize entries assuming that the contract represents a single performance obligation.

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Single performance obligation: In single performance obligation, the transaction price is associated to the performance obligation and no allocation is needed.

Prepare journal entries:

DateAccount titles and ExplanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
2017Construction in progress 150,000 
      Accounts payable (inventory, cash, etc) 150,000 
 (To record costs of construction)  
    
 Accounts receivable 120,000 
      Partial billings 120,000 
 (To record partial billings)  
    
 Cash 100,000 
      Accounts receivable100,000 
 (To record collections)  
    
2018Construction in progress 242,000 
      Accounts payable (inventory, cash, etc) 242,000 
 (To record costs of construction)  
    
 Accounts receivable 250,000 
      Partial billings 250,000 
 (To record partial billings)  
    
 Cash 260,000 
      Accounts receivable260,000 
 (To record collections)  
    
2019Construction in progress 168,000 
      Accounts payable (inventory, cash, etc) 168,000 
 (To record costs of construction)  
    
 Accounts receivable 330,000 
      Partial billings 330,000 
 (To record partial billings)  
    
 Cash 340,000 
      Accounts receivable340,000 
 (To record collections)  
   
Partial billings Construction revenue 700,000 
      Construction revenue 700,000 
  (To record revenue at completion)  
   
 Construction expense (3) 560,000 
      Construction in progress 560,000 
 (To recognize expense at completion)  

Table (3)

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Chapter 17 Solutions

Intermediate Accounting: Reporting and Analysis

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