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CHAPTER 40 .
TFRIC INTERPRETATIONS
IFRIC 1
194
Changes in existi
in rr
similar Lanigi2® deeommissioning, restoration and
IFRIC 2
Members’ shares in
instruments
IFRIC 17
cooperative entities and similar
Distribution of noncash assets to owners
TFRIC 19
Extinguishing financial liabilities with equity instruments
CHAPTER 1 1
THE ACCOUNTANCY PROFESSION
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
To understand the definition of accounting.
To identify the overall objective of accounting.
To describe the practice of the accountancy profession in the
Philippines.
To understand the Continuing Professional Development in
the field of accounting.
To know the meaning of generally accepted accounting
principles.
To identify the standard-setting body in the Philippines.
To describe the creation of the International Accounting
Standards Board.
To know the meaning of IFRS.EFINITION OF ACCOUNTING
The Accounting Standards Council i followi
donnie uncil provides the following
Accounting is a service activity.
The accounting function is to provide itative ir ic
he acco uncti ‘quantitative information
Primarily financial ‘in nature, about economic entities, ‘hat fo
intended to be useful in making economic decision.
The Committee on Accounting Terminology of the American .
Institute of Certified Public i
Tastitute o Accountants defines accounting
Accounting is the art of recording, classifying and summarizing i
siicont manner and in erms of mony, transatons and ves
which are in part at financial character interpreting
the results thereof. ae —
The American Accounting Association in its Statement of
Basic Accounting Theory defines accounting as follows:
Accounting is the process of identifying, measuring and
communicating economic information to permit informed
Judgment and decision by users of the information.
Important points
‘The following important points made in the definition of
accounting should be noted:
One — Accounting is about quantitative information.
Two - The information is likely to be financial in nature.
‘Three - The information should be useful i i
making.
‘The definition that has stood the teet of time is the definition given
by the American Accounting Association. :
‘This definition states that the very purpose of aocounting is toprovide
‘quantitative information to be useful in making an economic decision.
The definition also states that accounting has a number of
components, namely:
a. Identifying as the analytical component.
b. Measuring as the technical component.
¢. Communicating as the formal component. '
Identifying
‘This accounting process is the recognition or nonrecognition
of business activities as “accountable” events.
For example, the hiring of employees, the death of the entity
president and the entering into a contract are all business
activities but such events are not accountable because they
cannot be quantified or expressed in terms of a unit of measure.
An event is accountable or quantifiable’ when it has an
effect on assets, liabilities and equity.
In other words, the subject matter of accounting is economic
activity or the measurement of economic resources and
economic obli
Only economic activities are emphasized and recognized in
accounting.
Sociological and psychological matters are beyond the
province of accounting.rnal and internal transactions
~funomic activities of an entity are refered to as transactio
which may be classified as external and interoal 7
External transactions or exchange transacti
sconoimic eventa involving one entity and another toe?
Examples of external transactions are:
&. Purchase of goods from a suppli
. Borrowing money ffom a bask”
¢. Sale of goods to a customer
d. Payment of salaries to employees
e. Payment of taxes to the government
Internal transactio
entity only.
Internal transactions are the economic activiti
place entirely within the entity," ™n* SoAvities that take
ns are economic events involving the
Production and casualty loss are examples of internal
transactions.
Production is the process by which resources are transformed
into products.
Casualty is any sudden and unanticipated loss from fire,
flood, earthquake and other event ordinarily termed as an
act of God.
Measuring
This accounting process is the assigning of peso amounts
‘to the accountable economic transactions and events.
‘If accounting information is to be useful, it must be expressed
in terms of a common financial denominator.
Financial statements without monetary amounts would be
largely unintelligible or incomprehensible.
The Philippine peso is the unit of measuring accountable
economic transactions. _
‘The measurement bases are historical cost and-current value.
Historical cost is the original acquisition cost and the most
common measure of financial transactions.
Current value includes fair value, value in. use, fulfillment
value and current cost. .
4
Communicating
Communicating is the
‘accounting reports to potential users of accounting information,
Identifying and measuring are pointles if the information
contained in the accounting records cannot be communicated
in some form to potential users.
Actually, the communicating process is the reason why
‘accounting has been called the “universal language of business”.
Implicit in the communication process are the recording,
classifying and summarizing aspects of accounting.
Recording or journalizing is the process of systematically
maintaining a record of all economic business transactions
after they have been identified and measured.
Classifying is the sorting or grouping of similar and
interrelated economic transactions into their respective classes.
Classifying is accomplished by posting to the ledger.
‘The ledger is-a group of accounts which are systematically
categorized into asset accounts, liability agcounts, equity
accounts, revenue accounts and expense accounts.
‘Summarizing is the preparation of financial statements
which include the statement of financial position, income
‘statement, statement of comprehensive income, statement of
changes in equity and statement of cash flows.
Accounting as an information system
Accounting is an information system that measures business
activities, processes information into reports and
communicates the reports to decision makers.
A key product of this information system is a set of financial
statements — the documents that report financial information
about an entity to decision makers.
Financial reports tell us how well an, entity is performing in
terms of profitand loss and where it stands in financial terms.
process of preparing and distributing
a
jof accounting is to provide quantitati
business that i
owners and
y task is to supply financial
pment users ake informed
judgment and better decision. patos
significant economic de 7
THE ACCOUNTANCY PROFESSION
At present, Republic Act No. 9298 is the law regulating the
practice of accountancy in the Philippines.
‘This law is known as the Philippine Accountancy Act of 2004.
. Accountancy hat developed as a profession attaining a status
equivalent to that of law and medicine.
government examination given by the Board of Accountancy.
‘The Board of Accountancy is the body authorized by law to
promulgate rules and regulations affecting the practice of the
‘accountancy profession in the Philippines.
‘The Board of Accountancy is responsible for preparing and
grading the Philippine OPA examination.
‘This computer-based examination is offered twice a year, one
in May and another one in October, in authorized testing centers
around the country.
Limitation of the practice of public aecountancy
Single practitioners and partnerships for the practice of public
accountancy shall be registered certified public accountants in
the Philippines.
‘A certificate of accreditation ‘shall be issued to certified public
accountanta in public practice only upon showing in accordance
with rules and regulations promulgated by the Board of
‘Accountancy and approved by the Professional Regulation
Commission that such registrant has acquired a minimum of
three years of meaningful experience invany of the areas of
public practice including taxation:
‘The Securities and Exchange Commission shall not register
any corporaition organized for the practice of public accountancy.
| Acereditation to practice public accountancy
Certified public accountants, firms and partnerships of certified
public accountants, including partners and staff members
thereof, are required to register with the Board of Accountancy
and Professional Regulation Commission for the practice of
| public accountancy.
‘The Professional Regulation Commission upon favorable
recommendation of the Board of Accountancy shall issue the
Certificate of Registration to practice public accountancy
which shall be valid for 3 years and renewable every 3
years upon payment of required fees.
Certified Public Accountants generally practice their
profession in three main areas, namely:
a. Public accounting
. Private accounting
¢, Government accounting.PUBLIC ACCOUNTING we z
The field of public accounting or public accountancy i
of individual practitioners, email ascounting fue aad large
Public accountants usually offer three kinds of services,
namely auditing, taxation and management advisory services.
As a matter of fact, large multinational accounting firms have
separate division for each of these services. re
Auditing
Auditing has traditionally been the primary service offered
by most public accounting practitioners.
Auditing or external auditing is the examination of financial
statements by independent certified public qocountant forthe
‘Purpose of expressing an opinion as io the fairness with which
the financial siatements ore prepared,
Actually, external auditing is the attest function of
independent CPAs.
‘The Bureau of Internal Revenue requires audited financial
statements to accompany the filing of annual income tax return.
Banks and other lending institutions frequently require an
audit by an independent CPA before granting a loan to the
jorrower.
‘8 and prospective investors place considerable
nn audited financial statements on making economic
Taxation service includes the preparation of annual income
tax returns and determination of tax consequences of certain
proposed business endeavors.
The CPA ni
investigatio
To of vice effectively and efficiently, the public
accountant must be thoroughly familiar with the tax laws
and regulations and updated with changes in taxation law
and court cases concerned with interpreting taxation law.
infrequently represents the client. in tax
8
Management advisory services
Management advisory services have become increasingly
important in recent years although audit and tax services
~ are undoubtedly the mainstay of public accountants.
‘The term management advisory services has no precise
coverage but is used generally to refer to services to clients
on matters of accounting, finance, business polici
organization procedur
many other: phases of
Specifically, management advisory services include:
a. Advice on installation of computer system
b. Quality control
c. Installation and modification of accounting system
4. Budgeting
e. Forward planning and forecasting
£ Design’ and modification of retirement plans
&. Advice on mergers and consolidations
PRIVATE ACCOUNTING ~
‘Many Certified Public Accountants are employed in business
entities in various capacity.as accounting staff, chief
* accountant, internal auditor and controller.
‘The highest accounting officer in an entity is known as the
controller.
‘The major objective of the private accountant is
management in planning and controlling the enti
operations. ‘
Private accounting includes maintaining the records,
producing the financial reports, preparing the budgets and
controlling and allocating the resources of the entity.
The private accountant has also the responsibility for the
determination of the various taxes the entity is obliged to
pay.GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING.
Government accounting encompasses the
process of
analyzing, classifying, summarizing and communicating all
transactions involving the receipt and disposition of
government funds and property and interpreting the results
thereof.
‘The focus of government accounting is the custody and
administration of public funds.
Many Certified Public Accountants are employed in many
branches of the government, more particularly:
a. Bureau of Internal Revenue :
b. Commission on Audit
¢. Department of Budget and Management
4. Securities and Exchange Commission
e. Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (CPD)
Republic Act No. 10912 is the law mandating and
strengthening the continuing professional development
program for all regulated professions, including the
‘accountancy profession.
All certifiéd public accountants shall abide by the
requirements, rules end regulations on continuing
professional development to be promulgated by the Board of
‘Accountancy, subject to the approval of the Professional
Regulation Commission, in coordination with the accredited
national professional organization of certified public
‘accountants or any duly accredited educational institutions.
Continuing professional development refers to the inculeation
‘and acquisition of advanced knowledge, skill, proficiency, and
ethical and moral values after the initial registration of the
Certified Public Accountant for assimilation into professional
practice and lifelong learning.
tinuing professional development raises and enhances the
eeeite ell and competence of the Certified Public
‘Accountant,
10
CPD credit units
‘The UPD credit units refer to the CPD credit hours required
fot the renewal of CPA license and accreditation of a CPA to
Practice the accountancy profession every three years.
Under the new BOA Resolution, .all Certified Public
Accountants regardless of area or sector of practice shall be
required to comply with 120 CPD credit units.
The Continuing Professional Development is required for the
renewal of CPA license and accreditation of CPA to practice
the accountancy profession.
As recently promulgated, only 15 CPD credit units are
required for the renewal of CPA license.
However, 120 CPD credit units are required for
accreditation of a CPA to practice the accountancy profession.
Excess credit units earned shall not be carried over to the
next three-year period, except credit units earned for
masteral and doctoral degrees.
It is to be emphasized that the Continuing Professional
Development has become mandatory for Certified Public
Accountants.
Exemption from CPD
ACPA shall be permanently exempted from CPD
requirements upon reaching the age of 65 years.
"However, this exemption applied only to the renewal of CPA
Hicense and not for the purpose of accreditation to practice the
accountancy profession.|
|
|
ccounting versus auditing
In a broad sense, accounting embraces auditing,
Auditing is one of the areas of accounting epecialization,
In a limited sense, accounting it
180, i is essentially constructive in
nature. Accounting, cea ial 8 oF
aeady pometen ig. ves when financial statements are
On the other hand, auciting is analyti
e : lytical. The work
auditor begins when the work ofthe ascouniontende
‘After the financial statements are prepared, the auditor will
begin to perform the task of auditing.
‘The auditor examines the financial statements to ascertain
whether they are in conformity with generally accepted
accounting principles.
Accounting versus bookkeeping
Bookkeeping is procedural and largely concerned with.
development and maintenance of accounting records.
Bookkeeping is the “how” of accounting.
Accounting is conceptual and is concerned with the why,
reason or justification for any action adopted.
Bookkeeping is a procedural element of accounting as
arithmetic is a procedural element of mathematics.
Accounting versus accountancy
Broadly speaking, the two terms are synonymous because they
both refer to the entire field of accounting theory and practice.
Technically speaking, however accountancy refers to the
profession of accounting practice.
‘Accounting is used in reference only to a particular field of
‘accountancy such as public accounting, private accounting and
government accounting.
12
Financial accounting versus managerial accounting
Financial accounting ie ptimarily concerned with the
recording of business transactions and the eventual
preparation of financial statements.
Finaricial accounting focuses on general purpose reports
known as financial statements intended for internal and
external users.
Financial accounting is the area of accounting that
emphasizes reporting to creditors and investors.
Managerial accounting is the accumulation and preparation
of financial reports for internal users only.
In other words, managerial accounting is the area of
accounting that emphasizes developing accounting
information for use within an entity.
GENERALLY ACCEPTED ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES
Accounting has evolved through time changing with the needs,
of society. As new: types of transactions occur in trade and
commerce, accountants develop rules and procedures for
recording them.
‘These accounting rules, procedures and practices came to
be known as generally accepted accounting principles or
simply GAAP.
‘The principles have developed on, the basis of experience,
reason, custom, usage and practical necessity.
Generally accepted accounting principles represent the rules,
procedures, practice and standards followed in the
preparation and presentation of financial statements
Generally accepted accounting principles are like laws that
must be followed in financial reporting.
‘The process of establishing GAAP is a political process which
incorporates political actions of various interested user
groups as well as professional judgment, logic and research.
13Purpose of accounting standards
‘The overall purpose of accounting standards is to identify
proper accounting practices for the preparation and
presentation of financial statements.
‘Accounting standards create a common understanding
between preparers and users of financial statements
particularly the measurement of assets and liabilities.
‘A cot of high-quality accounting standards is a necessity to
cyeure comparability and uniformity in financial statements
‘based on the same financial information.
FINANCIAL REPORTING STANDARDS COUNCIL
In the Philippines, the development of generally accepted
we ee ting principles is formalized initially through the
ae ton of the Accounting Standards, Council or ASC.
‘The Financial Reporting Standards Council or FRSC now
replaces the Accounting Standards Council
‘The FRSC is the accounting standard setting body created
by the Professional Regulation Commis ‘upon
Py ommendation of the Board of Accountancy to st the
~ Board of Accountancy in carrying out its powers ‘and functions
provided under R.A. Act No. 9288.
to establish and improve accounting
generally accepted in the Philippines.
‘The accounting standards promulgated by the Financial
Foporting Standards Council constitute the highest
Report: of generally accepted accounting principles in the
Philippines.
wed statements of the FRSC are known as
Poiltippine ‘secounting: ‘Standards or PAS and Philippine
Financial Reporting ‘Standards or ‘PFRS.
Composition of FRSC
‘The FRSC is coniposed of 15.members with a Chairman whe
The BREC ie corvoently a senior accovnting practitioner and
i
i
i
“Major organization of preparers and users of
‘financial statements Financial Executives Institute
cof the Philippines or FINEX
‘Accredited national professional organization of CPAS:
|
‘The Chairman and members of the FRSC shall have a term
Of 3 yeare renewable for another term. Any member of the
ASC shall not be disqualified from being appointed to the
Philippine Interpretations Committee
‘The Philippine Interpretations Committee or PIC was formed
by the FRSC in August 2006 and has replaced the
Interpretations Committee or IC formed by the Accounting
Standards Council in May 2000.
‘The role of the PIC is to prepare interpretations of PFRS for
approval by the FRSC and to provide timely guidance oh
rancial reporting issues not specifically addressed in
current PFRS.
In other. words, interpretations are intended to give
Guthoritative guidance on issues that are likely to receive
divergent or unacceptable treatment because the standards
do not provide specific and clearcut ‘rules and guidelines.
‘The counterpart of the PIC ip the United Kingdom is the
International Financial Reporting Interpretations Committee
Or IFRIC which has slready replaced the Standing
gepretations Committee or SIC.
15|
|
|
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING STANDARDS COMMITTEE
The International Accounting Standards Committee or [ASC
is an independent private sector body, with the objective of >
achieving uniformity in the accounting principles which are
used by business and other organizations for financial
reporting around the world.
‘It was formed in June 1973 through an agreement made by
professional accountancy bodies from Australia, Canada,
France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, the
United Kingdom and Ireland, and the United States of
America. The IASC is headquartered in London, United
Kingdom.
Objectives of ASC
a. To formulate and publish in the public interest accounting
standards to be observed in the presentation of financial
statements and to promote their worldwide acceptance’
and observance.
b. To work generally for the improvement and harmonization
of regulations, accounting standards and procedures
telating to the presentation of financial statements.
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING STANDARDS BOARD
Accounti IASB now
International Accounting Standards Board or IASB
Ralaces ‘the International Accounting Standards Committee
or IASC. 3
-B publishes standards in a series of pronouncement
sn a re national Financial Reporting Standards or IFRS.
However, the IASB has adopted the body of standards issued
by the IASC. Se
ronouncements of the IASC continue to be designated
The protional Accounting Standards" or IAS.
setting .s5 includes in the correct
The TASB standatgseynion paper, exposure Graf! ond
accounting standard.
16
Move toward IFRS.
In developing accounting standards that will be gen
pi il ‘ally
accepted in the Philippines, standards issued by other
standard setting bodies such as the USA Financial Accounting
Standards Board (FASB) and the IASB are considered. .
In the past years, most of the Philippine standards issued !
are based on America accounting standards. “ae
At present, the FRSC has adopted in their entirety all
International Accounting Standards and International
Financial Reporting Standards.
‘The move toward IFRS is essential to achieve the goal of one
uniform and globally accepted financiol reporting standards.
‘The Philippines is fully compliant with IFRS effective
January 2005, a process which was started back in 1997 in
moving from USA GAAP to IFRS.
‘The following factors are considered in
totally to international accounting stand:
ciding to move
is
a. Support of international accounting standards by
Philippine organizations, such as the Philippine SEC,
‘Board of Accountancy and PICPA.
b. Increasing internalization of business which has
‘heightened interest in a common language for financial
reporting.
-e, Improvement of international accounting standards or
removal of free choices of accounting treatments.
. Increasing recognition of international accounting
standards by the World Bank, Asian Development Bank
and World Trade Organization.Philippine Financial Reporting Stanldards.
‘The Financial Reporting Standards Council iasues standards
in a series of pronouncements called "Philippine Financial
Reporting Standards" or PFRS. ‘
The Philippine Financial Reporting Standards collectively
include all of the following: ‘
a. Philippine Financial Reporting Standards which
correspond to International Financial, Reporting
Standards.
‘The Philippine Financial Reporting Standards are
numbered the same as their counterpart in International
Financial Reporting Standards.
b. Philippine Accounting Standards which correspond.to
[International Accounting Standards.
‘The Philippine Accounting Standards are numbered the
same as their counterpart in International Accounting
Standards.
Philippine Interpretations which correspond to
Interpretations of the IFRIC and the Standing
Interpretations Committee, and Interpretations
developed by the Philippine Interpretations Committee.
QUESTIONS
1 Define accounting.
2, What are the important points made in the definition of
accounting?
3. Explain “identifying” as a component of accounting.
4, What are transactions?
5. Distinguish external transactions and internal
transactions.
6. When is a transaction accountable or quantifiable?
7, Explain "measuring" as a component of accounting?
8, What are the measurement bases used in accounting?
9, Explain "communicating" as component of accounting.
10. Explain recording, classifying and summarizing in
relation to the communicating component of accounting.
11. Explain why accounting has been called the "universal
language of business".
12, Explain accounting as an information system.
18, What is the overall objective of accounting?
14, Deseribe the accountaney profession.
15. What is R.A. No. 9298?
16. What do you understand by the Board of Accountancy?
17. Explain the limitation ‘of the practise of public
accountancy.
19
L18. Explain the accreditation to practice of accountancy.
19. What are the three main i
areas ic
Meat are the three ma in the practice of the
20. Explain public accounting.
21. What ure the three kinds of 5
the practice of public meee eae
22. Explain auditing.
23. Describe the taxation service offered by CPAs.
24. Explain management advisory services.
25. What are some management advisory services offered by
CPAs?
26. Explain private acocunting.
27. Explain government accounting.
28. What do you understand by the Continuing Professional
Development of CPAs?
29. What is the meaning of CPD credit units?
30. How many CPD credit units are required?
31. What is the purpose of the required CPD credit units?
32. What is the exemption from the CPD requirements?
. 83. Distinguish accounting and auditing.
84: Distinguish accounting and bookkeeping.
36, Distinguish accounting-and accountancy.
20
‘96. What is financial accounting?
37. What is managerial accounting?
88. What is the meaning of generally accepted accounting
principles or GAAP?
39. What constitute GAAP in the Philippines?
40. Explain the purpose of accounting standards.
41. What do you understand about the Financial Reporting
Standards Council?
42. What is the composition of FRSC?
43: What do you understand about PIC and IFRIC?
44. What do you understand about the International
Accounting Standards Committee?
45. What are the twin objectives of the IASC?
46. What is IASB?
47. What do you understand by IFRIC?
48, Explain why the Philippines has moved totally from
American accounting standards to international
atcounting standards.
49. What do you understand by the "International Financial
Reporting Standards"?
50. What are collectively included in "Philippine Financial
Reporting Standards"?
21PROBLEMS
Problem 1-1 Multiple choice (ACP)
1. Accounting is a service activity and the function isto provide
Quantitative information, primarily financial in nature,
about economic entities, that is intended to be useful in
making economic decision. This accounting definition is,
given by
a. Accounting Standards Council
b. AICPA Committee on Accounting Terminvlogy
¢. American Accounting Association
d. Board of Accountancy
2. All of the following describe accounting, except
a. A service activity
b. An information system
. A universal language of business
@. An exact science rather than an art
8. The important points made in the definition of accounting
include all of the following, except. _
Accounting information is quantitative.
& Accountieg information is both quantitative and
mualitative. ae
ing information is financial in nature.
g, RESAEtDe infomation eS paaeg
is inti rocess is the recognition or nonrecognition
4 Tip rpunding mr ish ein
5. What are the events that affect the entity and in which other
” entities participate?
a. Internal events
‘p. External events
¢ Current events
d. Obligating events
22
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|
6. Which is incorrect in relation to an accountable event?
a. An event is accountable when it has an effect on asset,
liability or equity.
b. The subject matter of accounting is the measurement of
economic resources and obligations.
©. Only economic activities are emphasized and recognized
in accounitng.
4. Sociological and psychological matters are quantifiable.
7. What is the measuring component in the definition of
accounting?
a. ‘The recognition or nonrecognition of business activities
as accountable events.
bi ‘The assigning of peso amounts to the accountable events.
c. The preparation and distribution of accounting reports
to users of accounting information.
4. The preparation of audit report by CPAs.
" 8.The most common financial'attribute used in measuring
financial information is
a. Historical cost
b. Current cost
¢. Fair value
d. Value in use
9. The communicating process of accounting includes all of
the following, except
a. Recording
>. Classifying
¢. Summarizing
4. Interpreting
10. What is the overall objective of accounting?
a. To provide the information that the managers of an
economic entity need to control the operations.
b. To provide information that the creditors can use in
deciding whether to grant loans to an entity.
¢. To measure the periodic income of the economic entity.
d. To provide quantitative financial information about an
entity that is useful in making economic decision
23Problem 1-2 Multiple choice (ACP) ‘ |
1 Wf i he law relating the pri ef suntan in Problem 1:3 Multiple choice (ACP)
a RA No. 9298 1, What is the standard-setting body. in the Philippines at
b. RA. No. 9198
¢ RANo. 9928 : s
d. R.A No. 9892 a. Accounting Standards Council
2. What is the body a aby b. Auditing and fostranee Standards Council
: 2 body authorized by law to promulgate rules ¢. Philippine Accounting Standards Board —
and regulations affectin : in |
| profession in the Philinsbweayractee of the ‘accountancy a. Financial Reporting Standards Council '
a. Board of Accountancy ‘
b. Philippine Institute of Certified Public Accountants
the present time?
2. All of the following are represented in FRSC, except
¢ Securities and Exchange Commission a, Board of Accountancy 4
d, Financial Reporting Standards Council b. Securities and Exchange Commission y
3. What are the three mai : ¢. Commission on Audit |
ee hee 4. Department of Budget and Management
| a. Public accounting, private accounting and managerial ~ 3.The’ Philippine Financial Reporting Standards
accountime ne Philippine ¥
| ». Auditing, -axation and manegerial account collectively include
¢. ‘inancial accounting, manaj ial acc it) de ‘ i:
corporate} ecenanece? gecial accounting, an a. PERS corresponding to IFRS.
d. Public accounting, private accounting and government b. PAS corresponding to IAS
"accounting. ¢. Philippine Interpretations corresponding to IFRIC
4. Which statement is incorrect in relation to the practice aS rt CL
of public accountancy? wweloped by PIC. 7 \
ee ne 4. Allofltheas are included in Phitippine Financial
a. Si i 0 orting Standards
accountancy shall be registered CPAs in the : a I,
*hilippines. i
BREE parzerehipe formed fr the practi of 4. Accounting standard-setting has been characterized as,
ee shall be registere in th ok political process
¢. The Securities and Exchange Commission can register b. Using the scientific method
any eorporation organized for the practice of public c, Pure deductive reasoning
‘accountancy : 4. A legal process
4, All of these statements are incorrect.
: 5. GAAP is sn abbreviation for
6. CPAs are licensed by
+ mae
b Te city government c. Generally accepted auditing practices
& Grate government d. Generally accepted accounting principles
266. What is the primary service of CPAs in public practice?”
a. Auditing
b Taxation
c nagerial accountin,
a. Controllership
7, Accountants employed in entities in vari i
accounting staf, ch accountant or controler are sal 10
‘be engaged in
a. Public accounting
b. Private accounting
¢. Government accounting
d. Financial accounting
&.It is the area of the accountancy profession that
encompasses the process of analyzing, classifying,
and communcating all transactions involving
the receipt and disposition of government funds and
property and interpreting the results thereof.
a. In ternal auditing
b. External auditing
c. Private accounting
d. Government accounting
9. How many CPD credit units are required for accreditation
to practice the accountancy profession?
a. 120 units
b. 100 units
c. 60 units
d. 15 units
10, A CPA shall be permanently exempted from renewal of CPA
license
a. At the age of 65 years.
b. When working abroad
c. When practicing the profession abroad
d. When studying abroad.
26
Problem 1-4 Multiple choic
(IFRS)
1 The International Accounting Standards Board was formed
a. To enforce IFRS in foreign countries
Bi To develop a single ect of high quality IFRS
To establish accounting standards for multinational
entities ie
‘To develop accounting standards for countries that do
not have their own standard-setting bodies
2. The International Accounting Standards Board
‘a. Was the predecessor to the IASC. :
b. Can overrule the USA GAAP when their policies
disagree.
ce: Promotes the use of high-quality and understandable
plobel accounting standards.
4. Has its headquarters in Geneva
a 9
8. The IASB declared that the merits of proposed standards
are assessed
“a. From a position of neutrality
b. From a position of materiality
¢. Based on possible impact on behavior
d. Based on arguments of lobbyist
4. The standard-setting process includes in the correct order
a. Exposure draft, research, discussion paper and
accounting standard
b. Research, exposure draft, discussion paper and
accounting standard
c. Research, discussion paper, exposure draft and
accounting standard
d. Discussion paper, research, exposure craft and
accounting standard
5. The IASB employs a due process system which
jent system for collecting dues from
rested parties to express their views on
inder consideration.
portant.
d. Requires that all CPAs must receive a copy of IFRS.
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