F6 M3 Not For Profit Revenue Recognition Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

what are revenues from exchange transactions?

A

an entity earns a resource for providing a service. They are recognized when they are realized and earned and considered increases to net assets without donor restrictions.

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2
Q

examples of exchange transactions

A

1) student tuition and fees earned
2) patient service revenue
3) membership fees

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3
Q

what is a contribution?

A

a resource received unconditionally by donor

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4
Q

when is a contribution classified as revenue? when is it classified as a gain?

A

when it is part of major activities of not for profit

when it is incidental to purpose of not for profit

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5
Q

name barriers that indicate conditions to receiving a contribution (5)

A

1) meeting level of service
2) outputs or outcomes
3) matching
4) contingent upon an outside event
5) right of return

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6
Q

how are cash contributions reported?

A

as revenue or gains and increase to net assets without or with donor restrictions and at fair value

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7
Q

what are unconditional promises (pledges)?

A

a written or verbal promise to receive a contribution at some point. Recorded at fair value. More difficult to collect.

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8
Q

what are conditional promises (pledges)?

A

a contribution to occur at an uncertain point in time. Recognition occurs when conditions have been substantially met or becomes unconditional

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9
Q

what are good faith deposits?

A

conditional promise that is a refundable advance (a liability)

JE: Dr. Cash Cr. Refundable Advance (liability)

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10
Q

how are multiyear pledges treated?

A

at net present value; future collections treated as donor restrictions; difference between present value and amt collected is contribution revenue

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11
Q

when no donor restrictions are in place, what should companies use to report expiration of restrictions for contributions related to long-lived assets?

A

the placed-in service approach

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12
Q

explain the allowance for uncollectible pledges?

A

treated very similar to AR, where pledge is recorded net of allowance, except there is no credit loss (bad debt expense)

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13
Q

when should donated services be recorded as a contribution and expense/asset?

A

1) create or enhance a financial asset
2) specialized skills required by donor
3) otherwise needed by org.
4) measurable
5) easily at fair value

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14
Q

what are split-interest agreements? when are changes in value recognized? and how are they disclosed?

A

contributions of trusts or other arrangements to receive benefits shared with beneficiaries

changes in value recognized for amortization of discounts and revaluations

assets and liabilities and contributions from them disclosed in statement of financial position and statement of activities, respectively

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15
Q

how are split-interest agreements measured and displayed?

A

at fair value at date of acquisition; estimated based on present value of future distributions; displayed as donor restricted

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16
Q

how is volunteer recruitment treated as?

A

fundraising expenses

17
Q

what are donated collection items and when are they not required to be recorded? What if requirements are not met?

A

they are contributed works of art or historical treasures

1) item for exhibition, education or research
2) item cared for by org.
3) proceeds of sale of item reinvested for other collectible items

recorded as revenue, capitalized as an asset and depreciated

18
Q

extraordinary long-lived assets

A

work of art or historical treasure that has aesthetic, cultural or historical value preserved perpetually, and owner will preserve it continually making it undepreciable

19
Q

how are donated materials recorded and what are their journal entries?

A

at fair value at date of receipt

Dr. Asset
Cr. Contribution-support

If would have paid for asset or service

Dr. Expense
Cr. Contribution

donated materials for beneficiary not recorded

amt received in excess of fair value is additional contribution

20
Q

what are gifts-in kind?

A

nonfinancial gifts like land, buildings, materials, supplies etc. and recorded at fair value and disclosed on statement of activities

21
Q

how are contributions without donor restrictions valued?

A

at present value of estimated future cash flows using discount rate; if paid in one year or less then it is at net realizable value

22
Q

pledges without donor restriction initially restricted journal entry

A

Dr. pledge receivable-with donor restriction
Cr. ADA
Cr. contributions-donor restricted

23
Q

pledges restricted journal entry when collected

A

Dr. cash-with donor restriction
Cr. pledge receivable-restricted
Dr. satisfaction of time restriction-with donor restriction
Cr. cash-with donor restriction

24
Q

assets without restriction journal entry

A

Dr. cash-without donor restriction
Cr. satisfaction of time restriction-without donor restriction

25
increase to net assets with donor restrictions
Dr. pledge receivable-with donor restriction Cr. ADA Cr. donor-restricted support
26
when receivable collected on restricted purpose
Dr. reclassification-satisfaction of donor restriction Cr. cash-with donor restrictions
27
reclassification of with to without donor restriction journal entry
Dr. cash-without donor restrictions Cr. reclassification-satisfaction of donor restriction Dr. operating expense Cr. cash-without donor restrictions
28
what are premiums and how are they treated?
like calendars, mugs, t-shirts as part of a fundraising campaign and treated as fundraising expenses and as part of acknowledging a donation contribution revenue is the total contribution received minus fair value of premiums
29
examples of revenues for educational institutions
1) student tuition and fees (less refunds for cancelled classes) 2) government aid, grants, and contracts 3) gifts and private grants 4) endowment income 5) sales and services of depts like publications and testing services 6) campus stores, food service, residence halls and athletics Note: revenue reported at gross amount
30
examples of main revenues and deductions for health care orgs.
1) medical services from doctors 2) surgery 3) recovery room 4) room and board 1) charity care 2) contractual adjustments for 3rd party payments 3) policy discounts 4) administrative adjustments 5) credit losses for services billed before patient ability to pay
31
examples of other operating revenue for health orgs.
1) tuition from schools 2) revenue from educational programs 3) donated supplies and equipment 4) specific purpose grants 5) parking fees 6) cafeteria revenue 7) gift shop revenue 8) medical transportation fees
32
examples of nonoperating revenue and support gains and losses
1) interest and dividend income from investing activities 2) gifts and bequests 3) grants 4) income from endowment funds 5) income from board-designated funds 6) donated services