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Chapter 18

Chapter 18. Accounting for Plant Assets and Depreciation. 14. Buying and selling plant assets, paying property tax, and calculating depreciation.

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Chapter 18

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  1. Chapter 18 Accounting for Plant Assets and Depreciation

  2. 14. Buying and selling plant assets, paying property tax, and calculating depreciation Plant asset – an asset that will be used for a number of years in the operation of the business (equipment, buildings, land) Every plant asset has a related accumulated depreciation account Real property – land and anything attached to the land (real estate) Personal property – all property not classified as real For tax purposes, same definitions apply to business and individual Assessed value – value of an asset determined by tax authorities for the purpose of calculating taxes

  3. 4 RECORDING THE BUYING OF A PLANT ASSET page 535 January 3, 20X1. Paid cash for a display case, $3,250.00. Check No. 4. 1 2 3 1. Account title 3. Cash paid 2. Cost of the plant asset 4. Post LESSON 18-1

  4. AssessedValue × Tax Rate = AnnualProperty Tax CALCULATING AND PAYING PROPERTY TAX page 536 February 1. Classic Parts, Inc., paid cash for property tax, $720.00. Check No. 69. $60,000.00 × 1.2% = $720.00 LESSON 18-1

  5. 14. Buying and selling plant assets, paying property tax, and calculating depreciation GAAP (Generally accepted accounting principals) require plant assets be expensed over the asset’s useful life (Concept: Matching Expenses with Revenue) A month is the smallest unit of time used to calculate depreciation

  6. Calculating Annual Depreciation Expense Estimated TotalDepreciation Expense OriginalCost EstimatedSalvage Value – = Estimated TotalDepreciation Expense AnnualDepreciation Expense Years of EstimatedUseful Life ÷ = STRAIGHT-LINE DEPRECIATION page 538 1. Subtract the asset’s estimated salvage value from the original cost. 2. Divide the estimated total depreciation expense by the years of estimated useful life. 1 – $250.00 = $3,000.00 $3,250.00 2 $3,000.00 ÷ 5 = $600.00 LESSON 18-2

  7. Calculating Partial Year’s Depreciation Expense AnnualDepreciation Expense MonthlyDepreciation Expense Months ina Year ÷ = MonthlyDepreciation Expense Partial Year’sDepreciation Expense Number of MonthsAsset Is Used × = CALCULATING DEPRECIATION EXPENSE FOR PART OF A YEAR page 539 1. Divide the annual depreciation expense by 12. 2. Multiply the monthly depreciation expense by the number of months the plant asset is used in a year. 1 ÷ 12 = $50.00 $600.00 2 $50.00 × 5 = $250.00 LESSON 18-2

  8. 20X3 Depreciation Expense 20X2 AccumulatedDepreciation 20X3 AccumulatedDepreciation + = CALCULATING ACCUMULATED DEPRECIATION page 540 + $600.00 = $1,800.00 $1,200.00 LESSON 18-2

  9. OriginalCost BeginningBook Value AccumulatedDepreciation AnnualDepreciation Ending Book Value Ending Book Value – – = = CALCULATING BOOK VALUE page 540 – $1,800.00 = $1,450.00 $3,250.00 – $600.00 = $1,450.00 $2,050.00 LESSON 18-2

  10. 14. Buying and selling plant assets, paying property tax, and calculating depreciation Plant asset record – an accounting form on which a business records information about each plant asset

  11. PREPARING PLANT ASSET RECORDS page 542 1 1. Write the information in Section 1 when the asset is purchased. 2 2. Do not write in Section 2 until the asset is disposed of. 3 3. Each year the asset is owned, record the year’s annual depreciation expense in Section 3. Calculate and record accumulated depreciation and ending book value. LESSON 18-3

  12. 3 3 JOURNALIZING ANNUAL DEPRECIATION EXPENSE page 543 2 1 1. Depreciation Expense debit 2. Accumulated Depreciation credit 3. Record adjusting entry LESSON 18-3

  13. 1. Debit Depreciation Expense. 1 2 POSTING AN ADJUSTING ENTRY FOR DEPRECIATION EXPENSE page 544 2. Credit Accumulated Depreciation. LESSON 18-3

  14. 14. Buying and selling plant assets, paying property tax, and calculating depreciation When plant assets are no longer useful they can be sold, traded, or discarded A company could have a gain or loss from the sale of a plant asset Gain on plant asset – revenue that results when a plant asset is sold for more than the book value (other revenue) Loss on a plant asset – a loss that results when a plant asset is sold for less than the book value (other expense)

  15. 1. Record an entry in the cash receipts journal to remove the original cost. 2 SALE OF A PLANT ASSET FOR BOOK VALUE page 546 January 6, 20X6. Received cash from sale of display case, $250.00: original cost, $3,250.00; total accumulated depreciation through December 31, 20X5, $3,000.00. Receipt No. 4. 1 2. Check the type of disposal, and write the date, and disposal amount in Section 2 of the plant asset record. LESSON 18-4

  16. 3 RECORDING A PLANT ASSET’S DEPRECIATION EXPENSE FOR A PARTIAL YEAR page 547 April 4, 20X7. Recorded a partial year’s depreciation on a safe to be sold, $60.00. Memorandum No. 31. 1 2 1. Debit the depreciation expense account. 2. Credit the accumulated depreciation account. 3. Update Section 3 of the plant asset record. LESSON 18-4

  17. 1. Remove the original cost. Record the gain on the sale. Record the cash received from the sale. SALE OF A PLANT ASSET FOR MORE THAN BOOK VALUE page 548 April 4, 20X7. Received cash from sale of safe, $425.00: original cost, $1,800.00; accumulated depreciation through April 4, 20X7, $1,500.00. Receipt No. 47. 1 2 2. Check the type of disposal. Write the date and disposal amount in Section 2 of the plant asset record. LESSON 18-4

  18. SALE OF A PLANT ASSET FOR LESS THAN BOOK VALUE page 549 October 6, 20X7. Received cash from sale of a computer, $150.00: original cost, $1,900.00; total accumulated depreciation through October 1, 20X7, $1,500.00. Receipt No. 281. 1 2 1. Remove the original cost. Record the loss on the sale. Record the cash received from the sale. 2. Check the type of disposal and write the date and disposal amount in Section 2. LESSON 18-4

  19. 14. Buying and selling plant assets, paying property tax, and calculating depreciation Many plant assets depreciate more in the early years of useful life than in later years. (vehicles, computer equipment) Declining balance method of depreciation – multiplying the book value by a constant depreciation rate at the end of each fiscal period 100% ÷ # of useful years = % Double declining-balance method – a declining-balance rate that is two times the rate. Plant asset never depreciated below estimated salvage value, therefore the last year of depreciation is only the amount required to get it to salvage value

  20. 4 CALCULATING DEPRECIATION USING THE DOUBLE DECLINING-BALANCE METHOD page 551 1 2 3 1. Calculate the double declining-balance rate. 2. Determine the annual depreciation expense. 3. Determine the ending book value. 4. Transfer the ending book value to the beginning book value for the following year. LESSON 18-5

  21. 1 CALCULATING THE LAST YEAR’S DEPRECIATION EXPENSE page 552 2 3 1. Transfer the ending book value from Year 4 to the beginning book value of Year 5. 2. Subtract the salvage value from the beginning book value to determine the depreciation expense for the last year. 3. Verify that the ending book value is equal to the salvage value. LESSON 18-5

  22. COMPARISON OF TWO METHODS OF DEPRECIATION page 553 LESSON 18-5

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