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    Receivables

    Chapter 9

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    Accountsreceivable

    Receivables

    Notes receivable

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    Design internal controls

    for receivables.

    Objective 1

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    Establishing Internal Control

    What are some controls over accounts

    receivable?

    Separation

    of duties

    Approval for

    write-off

    Control over

    mail receipts

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    Use the allowance method

    to account for uncollectiblesand estimate uncollectibles

    by the percent of sales

    and aging approaches.

    Objective 2

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    The Credit Department

    Companies grant credit to customers in

    order to increase sales.

    The credit department evaluates customerswho apply for credit cards.

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    Uncollectible Accounts Expense

    Allowance method

    Directwrite-off method

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    Methods for Estimating

    Uncollectible Expense

    Percentage of Sales

    Aging of Receivables

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    Percentage of Sales

    This is also called the income statement

    approach.

    It is based on prior experience of the business. It is computed as a percentage ofcreditsales.

    It ignores the current balance of the allowance

    account.The percentage used is adjusted as needed to

    reflect collection experience.

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    Percentage of Sales Example

    The credit department of Anas Boutique

    estimates (based on prior experience) that

    1% of net credit sales are uncollectible.Net credit sales for the year just ended

    were $500,000.

    What is the adjusting entry?$500,000 1% = $5,000

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    Percentage of Sales Example

    Dec 31, 20xx

    Uncollectible Account Expense 5,000

    Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts 5,000

    Recorded expense for the year

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    Decrease inNet Income Decrease in netAccounts Receivable

    What is the effect of this adjusting entry?

    Percentage of Sales Example

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    Aging of Accounts Receivable

    This approach is also called the balance

    sheetapproachbecause it focuses onaccounts receivable.

    Individual accounts receivable from specific

    customers are analyzed according to the

    length of time they remain outstanding.

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    Aging of Receivables Example

    Assume that International Hospitals

    past collection experience indicates the

    following:Length of time % uncollectible

    1-30 days 2.0

    31-60 days 3.061-90 days 5.0

    90 + days 8.0

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    Accounts

    Receivable

    Allowance for

    Uncollectible Accounts

    Length Amount %

    1-30 $1,900,000 2 $ 38,000

    31-60 1,000,000 3 30,00061-90 700,000 5 35,000

    90 + 500,000 8 40,000

    Total $4,100,000 $143,000

    Aging of Receivables Example

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    Aging of Receivables Example

    The allowance account is adjusted to this

    $143,000 balance:

    Assume that the account currently has acredit balance of $100,000.

    What is the adjustment?

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    Uncollectible Account

    Expense 43,000

    Allowance for Uncollectible

    Accounts 43,000

    To record allowance for uncollectibles

    What if the account had a

    debit balance of $1,000?

    Aging of Receivables

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    Allowance for Uncollectible

    Adjustment1,000 144,000

    Adjusted balance 143,000

    Aging of Receivables

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    Comparing the Percentage of Sales

    and Aging Methods

    Allowance Method

    Percent of Sales Method Aging of Accounts Receivable Method

    Adjusts Allowance for

    Uncollectible Accounts

    Adjusts Allowance for

    Uncollectible Accounts

    BY TO

    UNCOLLECTIBLE

    ACCOUNT EXPENSEUNCOLLECTIBLE

    ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

    Amount of Amount of

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    Writing Off

    Uncollectible AccountsWhat happens when it becomes apparent

    that an account will not be collected?

    It must be written off.How?

    Debit Allowance for Uncollectible

    Accounts.Credit Accounts Receivable.

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    Recoveries

    How is the collection of a previously written-

    off account recorded?

    Debit Accounts Receivable (to reinstate theaccount).

    Credit Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts.

    Debit Cash.

    Credit Accounts Receivable (to record the

    collection).

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    Use the direct write-off method

    to account for uncollectibles.

    Objective 3

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    Direct Write-Off Method

    Using this method, an account is written

    off only when it becomes uncollectible.

    No allowance account is created.This method is simple to use.

    The balance sheet is overstated.

    The income statement is understated.

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    Credit Card and Bankcard Sales

    These save retailers the cost of a credit

    department.

    The retailer is required to pay a fee(called a discount) for usage.

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    Credit Card and Bankcard Sales

    How would Anas Boutique record a $100

    credit card sale with a 2% service charge?

    Accounts Receivable (credit card) 98

    Credit Card Discount 2

    Sales Revenue 100

    To record a credit card sale of $100

    less a 2% service charge fee

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    Debit Card Sales

    Using a debit card is like

    paying with cash.

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    Notes Receivable: an Overview

    A note receivable may arise from a sale or

    may be given in settlement of an account

    receivable.The maker pays the payee the maturity

    value.

    The maturity value includes principal plusinterest.

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    Promissory Note

    $10,000.00 Nov. 30, 2004

    For value received, I promise to pay to the order of

    POPULAR BANK

    HOUSTON, TEXAS

    TEN THOUSAND AND NO/100DOLLARS

    ON FEBRUARY 28, 2005

    Plus interest at the annual rate of 10 percent.

    __________

    Payee

    Notes Receivable: an Overview

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    Promissory Note

    $10,000.00 Nov. 30, 20x4

    For value received, I promise to pay to the order of

    POPULAR BANK

    HOUSTON, TEXAS

    TEN THOUSAND AND NO/100DOLLARS

    ON FEBRUARY 28, 20x5Plus interest at the annual rate of 10 percent.

    __________Principal

    Notes Receivable: an Overview

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    Promissory Note

    $10,000.00 Nov. 30, 20x4

    For value received, I promise to pay to the order of

    POPULAR BANK

    HOUSTON, TEXAS

    TEN THOUSAND AND NO/100DOLLARS

    ON FEBRUARY 28, 20x5Plus interest at the annual rate of10 percent.

    __________

    Date of issue

    Notes Receivable: an Overview

    Interest rate

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    Promissory Note

    $10,000.00 Nov. 30, 20x4

    For value received, I promise to pay to the order of

    POPULAR BANK

    HOUSTON, TEXAS

    TEN THOUSAND AND NO/100DOLLARS

    ON FEBRUARY 28, 20x5Plus interest at the annual rate of 10 percent.

    __________

    Notes Receivable: an Overview

    Maturitydate

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    Identifying a Notes

    Maturity DateWhen the period is given in days

    the maturity date is determined by counting

    the days from the date of issue.The date the note was issued is omitted.

    The maturity date is counted.

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    Principal Rate Time = Interest

    $10,000 10% 90 360 = $250

    Computing Interest on a Note

    Compute interest on the note due to Popular Bank.

    Principal: $10,000

    Interest: 10%

    Time: December 1, 20x4, to February 28, 20x5

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    Account for notes receivable.

    Objective 4

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    Recording Notes Receivable

    Assume the accounting period ended

    December 31.

    How much interest was earned by thebank as of December 31?

    $10,000 10% (31 360) = $86.11

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    Recording Notes Receivable

    December 31

    Interest Receivable 86.11Interest Revenue 86.11

    To accrue interest on the note

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    Recording Notes Receivable

    How does the bank record the collection

    at maturity?

    February 28

    Cash 10,250.00

    Note Receivable 10,000.00

    Interest Receivable 86.11

    Interest Revenue 163.89Record interest on note

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    Dishonored Notes Receivable

    If the maker of the note fails to pay the

    maturity value to the new payee, then the

    original payee legally must pay the bankthe amount due.

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    Report receivables

    on the balance sheet.

    Objective 5

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    Reporting Receivables

    Some companies report a single amount for

    its current receivables in the body of the

    balance sheet.They use a note to the financial statements

    to give more details.

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    Use the acid-test ratio and days

    sales in receivables to evaluatea company.

    Objective 6

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    Acid-test ratio = (Cash + Short-term investments

    + Net current receivables) Total current liabilities

    Acid-Test Ratio

    This is a stringent test of liquidity.

    It measures the entitys ability to pay its

    current liabilities immediately.

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    Days Sales in Receivables

    It is a measure of the time it takes to

    collect receivables.

    A smaller number indicates a quickconversion to cash.

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    One days sales = Net sales 365 days

    Days sales in average accounts receivable =

    Average net accounts receivable One days sales

    Days Sales in Receivables

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