Corporate Accounting

Corporate Accounting

Contents
INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................................3
MAIN BODY..............................................................................................................................................3
Question 1...................................................................................................................................................3
Question 2...................................................................................................................................................5
Question 3...................................................................................................................................................7
Question 4...................................................................................................................................................9
Question 5.................................................................................................................................................12
Question 6.................................................................................................................................................13
CONCLUSION.........................................................................................................................................15
REFERENCES..........................................................................................................................................16

INTRODUCTION
Corporate accounting is a special accounting method for companies that identify
corporate accounts and file final estimates and a report on cash flow (Habib and Hasan, 2019). It
also helps to track and calculate company financial reports and to account for particular
incidents, such as financial statements merger, merger and filing. Additional corporate
accounting allows management, by multiple financial reporting, to make successful or
productive decisions that encourage more prospective customers to spend and to reveal their
financial status. This measure is based on many kinds of queries, all of which apply to purchase,
division of securities, taxable income measurement, journal entry reports of various transactions.
Moreover, it also provides a description of non-controlling rights, such as how intra-group
transfers can be measured, reported or influenced. This evaluation also contains the consolidated
worksheet with it.
MAIN BODY
Question 1
(a) Calculate the taxable profit

Jaguar Ltd’s taxes benefit for the 2017 year is $204,000 and the gross rate of income due is
$61,200. Profit after tax is $142,800 received in the 2017 period by the firm.
(b) Determine the deferred tax liability or deferred tax asset that will result.
Deferred tax assets- It is a balance sheet item arising from the additional imposition of
dividends or actually received. That is the equivalent of the depreciation expense, which will be
the tax owed on profits.
Deferred tax liability- It normally happens as fixed investments are dropped in value, profits
and inventory levels are remembered and priced (Skouloudis, Malesios and Dimitrakopoulos,
2019). For instance, once the payment is actually made, the money due on the current credit
balance cannot be paid, but the payment must be reported during the present timeframe.

(c). Prepare the necessary journal entries on 30 June 2017
Question 2
(a) Pass necessary journal entries to record acquisition.

(b). Determined the amount of goodwill arising out of the acquisition
(c) Pass the necessary consolidation entry to eliminate the subsidiary by the parent company

(d). Determine the amount of goodwill arising out of the acquisition if the purchase consideration
paid.
Question 3
(a) Provide the necessary Journal entries

Question 4
(a) Evaluate the portion of the intra-group transactions between the parent entity and the
subsidiary entity will need to be eliminated on consolidation.
If the main company holds less than 100 shares of its subsidiaries, the combined balance sheet
may have a special group covering non-controlling resources, that, of comparison to the parent
organization, refers to the owners ’ equity preferences (Hajawiyah, Wahyudin and Pahala, 2020).
For instance, if a business acquires 90% of a subsidiaries at a book valuation of $450,000, the
controlling shareholder interests is 10% or $50,000 [$450,000*(10/90)]. The aggregate balance
sheet offers a summary of expenditure in affiliate funds of $450,000 and a non-controlling value
of $50,000 in this case. Financial reports must also represent a shareholders’ interest change. The
shareholders element must be deducted from the net benefit or expense if the investor doesn't
own 100 percent of the company.
Non-controlling interest is often regarded as a small stake that assumes an equity role wherein
the parent owns or less 50% of the shares outstanding and has no authority to make decisions.
Non-controlling interests is measured by the company's net asset valuation and thus does not
represent potential right to vote.
Today, the majority of public sector owners would be classified as possessing shareholders’
interests, with a 5 % to 10% share capital perceived to be a large stakeholder in a single business.
A controlling shareholder position in a company where the investor retains the voting rights and
can thus have an impact on the vision of the company can be contrasted with an equity share or a
voting position. In reality, companies can only declare overall non-controlling interests in the
primary statements. Nevertheless, no financial specifics are contained in this transparency clause
to enable investors to measure the value and uncertainties inherent in those non - current
liabilities. Non-Controlling Interests is generally separated from the parent's capital in the
accounting equation of the parent's financial statements of the business, instead of in the
mezzanine between shareholder equity.
Consolidation is a compilation of annual disclosures which, under one financial statement,
consolidate the financial information of several entities (Lev, 2019). As that of the main
shareholder, a division of an inherited entity, and a non-controlling ownership business, they

usually include a holding company. Centralized monetary capacity causes the three separate
entities to be treated by owners, shareholders and business management as if the three
organizations are one. Consolidation also implies that the securities of a company have been
acquired jointly by a company as well as a no controlling ownership company. Any contracts
between the parent corporation and the affiliate business or between the parent corporation and
the non controlling interests business shall be withdrawn before the balance sheet and income
statement are drawn up.
(c) Evaluate the non-controlling interests affected by intra-group transactions.
The Non-Controlling Interest (NCI) does not really influence improvements in
restructuring for inter - firm deals as the cumulative restructuring effect of the intra - group
contract is changed. The funds are put together through full (100%) and the removal round /
changes are made in whole (100%) in the complete consolidation. However, if the customer
provides wholly held branch documents that are unfulfilled, this impacts the NCI's calculation.
Consolidation also implies that the securities of a company have been acquired jointly by a
company as well as a non-controlling ownership company. Any contracts between the parent
organization and the affiliate business and between the parent corporation and the non-
controlling interests business shall be withdrawn before the balance sheet and income statement
are drawn up (Roychowdhury, Shroff and Verdi, 2019).
That really is the proportion of the stated invested capital in Phase 2 & Step 3 estimates of the
NCI part of the invested capital. When adjustments for inter - firm payments are implemented, in
which these payments reflect the change for unfulfilled affiliate gain, an adjustment is often
made to the revenue share of a Non-Controlling Interest. The net consequence is that a portion of
the real capital of the parent business is collected by the NCI. There have been some instances of
payments influencing the non-controlling value measure, as follows:

(d) Identify the three steps which company use to calculate total non-controlling interest.
There's many three key steps needed to determine the total cost of the non-controlling interest,
but these are described below-
The valuation of the non-controlling interest (investments fair value) is originally determined.
This is the value business who will intend equally to offer the holding on the shelf (Alshbili,
Elamer and Beddewela, 2019). For instance, unless the fair value of shareholders stock is 10
million, the corporation would like to add $1 million for reputation and all other adjustments in
fair market value, totaling $11 million. Add pro-rated income due to stock shares that are not
regulated. Then at the point of purchase will the anti-rated portion of NCI sales be 20% of $5
million = $1 million if the organization had a revenue of $5 million. Adjust this income to a
reasonable valuation of 11 million dollars + 1 million dollars = 12 million dollars.

Question 5
(a) Consolidate adjustment entries
(b) Pass the journal to eliminate the intra-group transfer of equipment
In the situation of an inter - firm transfer, the tax system may modify the price of the move
charged between the affiliated businesses in order to put it into accordance with the price that
would've been agreed with the non-related companies (Balakrishnan, Blouin and Guay, 2019).
Inter-business contracts occur if a legal object's unit happens to have a contract in the same

business with a certain other unit. To maximize the allocation of income and expenses, inter-
company transfers may be essential.
Question 6
(a) Calculate the amount of goodwill at the date of acquisition

(b) Prepare the journal entries for the year ending 30 June 2015
(c) Prepare the journal entries for the year ending 30 June 2016

CONCLUSION
This is discussed on the grounds of the above-mentioned debate that organizations should follow
financial finance to be one of the main accounts to be made available to businesses. Under the
estimation, different forms of measurements are carried out according to the circumstances. For
example, multiple journal entries are passed to analyze the transaction and simplify the reporting
change. The process of acquisition is being used to determine the equal valuation of financial
assets. In contrast, to calculate the financial status of the organization, the valuation of goodwill
is often defined. Each question comprises of multiple kinds of definitions to offer greater
clarification.

REFERENCES
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Lev, B., 2019. Ending the accounting-for-intangibles status quo. European Accounting
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Hajawiyah, A., Wahyudin, A. and Pahala, I., 2020. The effect of good corporate governance
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