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In each of the following independent cases, the company closes its books on December 31.

1. Sanford Co. sells \(500,000 of 10% bonds on March 1, 2017. The bonds pay interest on September 1 and March 1. The due date of the bonds is September 1, 2020. The bonds yield 12%. Give entries through December 31, 2018.

2. Titania Co. sells \)400,000 of 12% bonds on June 1, 2017. The bonds pay interest on December 1 and June 1. The due date of the bonds is June 1, 2021. The bonds yield 10%. On October 1, 2018, Titania buys back \(120,000 worth of bonds for \)126,000 (includes accrued interest). Give entries through December 1, 2019.

Instructions

For the two cases prepare all of the relevant journal entries from the time of sale until the date indicated. Use the effective-interest method for discount and premium amortization (construct amortization tables where applicable). Amortize premium or discount on interest dates and at year-end. (Assume that no reversing entries were made.)

Short Answer

Expert verified
  1. Sanford, Co issues bonds at a discount of$27,917.
  2. Titania Co issued bonds at a premium of$25,856.

Step by step solution

01

Definition of Bond Amortization

Bond amortization can be defined as the method under which the business entity spreads the discount or the premium on the bonds payable over its life. It is generally done using methods such as the straight-line method and the effective interest method.

02

Journal entries for Sanford Co

Date

Accounts and Explanation

Debit ($)

Credit ($)

1 March 2017

Cash

$472,083

Discount on bond payable

$27,917

Bonds payable

$500,000

1 Sep 2017

Interest expenses

$28,325

Discount on bond payable

$3,325

Cash

$25,000

31 Dec 2017

Interest expenses

$19,017

Discount on bond payable

($3,525×46)

$2,350

Interest payable

($25,000×46)

$16,667

1 March 2018

Interest expenses

$9,508

Interest payable

$16,667

Discount on bond payable

$1,175

Cash

$25,000

1 Sep 2018

Interest expenses

$28,736

Discount on bond payable

$3,736

Cash

$25,000

31 Dec 2018

Interest expenses

($28,9606×4)

19,307

Discount on bond payable

($3,9606×4)

2,640

Interest payable

($25,0006×4)

$16,667

Amortization table:

Date

Interest on bond payable at stated rate (5%)

Interest on book value at market rate (6%)

Amortized discount

Unamortized Discount

Bond payable

Book value

1 March 2017

$27,917

$500,000

$472,083

1 Sep 2017

$25,000

$28,325

3,325

24,592

$500,000

475408

1 March 2018

25,000

28,525

3,525

21,067

$500,000

478,933

1 Sep 2018

25,000

28,736

3,736

17,331

$500,000

482,669

1 March 2019

25,000

28,960

3,960

13,371

$500,000

486,629

Working note:

Calculation of discount or premium on bonds:

Particular

Amount $

Maturity value

$500,000

Less: present value of bonds payable ($500,000, n=7 @6%)

(332,500)

Less: Present value of interest ($25,000n=7 @6%)

(139,583)

Discount on bonds issued

$27,917

03

Journal entries for Titania Co

Date

Accounts and Explanation

Debit $

Credit $

1 June 2017

Cash

$425,856

Premium on bonds payable

$25,856

Bonds payable

$400,000

1 Dec 2017

Interest expenses

$21,293

Premium on bond payable

$2,707

Cash

$24,000

31 Dec 2017

Interest expenses $21,157×16

$3,526

Premium on bond payable

$2,843×16

$474

Interest payable

$24,000×16

4,000

1 June 2018

Interest expenses

$17,631

Interest payable

$4,000

Premium on bond payable

$2,843×56

$2,369

Cash

$24,000

1 Oct 2018

Interest expenses

$21,015×46×$120,000$400,000

$4,203

Premium on bond payable

($2,985×46×$120,000$400,000)

$597

Cash

$4,800

1 Oct 2018

Bond payable

$120,000

Premium on bond payable

$5,495

Gain on redemption

$4,295

Cash

$121,200

1 Dec 2018

Interest expenses

($21,015×70%)

$14,711

Premium on bond payable

$2,089

Cash role="math" localid="1659213160139" ($24,000×70%)

$16,800

31 Dec 2018

Interest expenses

($20,866×70%×16)

$2,432

Premium on bond payable

($3,134×70%×16)

$366

Interest payable

($24,000×70%×16)

$2,800

1 June 2019

Interest expenses

($20,866×70%×56)

$12,172

Interest payable

$2,800

Premium on bond payable

($3,134×70%×56)

$1,828

Cash

$16,800

1 Dec 2019

Interest expenses

($20,709×70%)

$14,496

Premium on bond payable

($3,291×70%)

$2,304

Cash ($24,000×70%)

16,800

Working note:

Date

Interest on bond payable at the stated rate (6%)

Interest on book value at market rate (5%)

Amortized premium

Unamortized premium

Bond payable

Book value

1 June 2017

$25,856

$400,000

$425,856

1 Dec 2017

$24,000

$21,293

$2,707

$23,149

$400,000

$423,149

1 June 2018

$24,000

$21,157

$2,843

$20,306

$400,000

$420,306

1 Dec 2018

$24,000

$21,015

$2,985

$17,321

$400,000

$417,321

1 June 2019

$24,000

$20,866

$3,134

$14,187

$400,000

$414,187

1 Dec 2019

$24,000

$20,709

$3,291

$10,896

$400,000

$410,896

Calculation of discount or premium on bond payable:

Particular

Amount $

Maturity value

$400,000

Less: Present value of the maturity value (n=8, r=5%)

(270,720)

Less: PVOAF of interest payable semi-annually (n=8, r=5%) (6.464)

(155,136)

Premium on bond payable

$25,856

Calculation of reacquisition price:

Particular

Amount $

Reacquisition price($126,000-12%×$120,000×412)

$121,200

Carrying amount of the bonds redeemed

($120,000)

Unamortized premium

[$25,856-$2,707-$2,843×30%]-$597

($5,495)

Gain on redemption

$4,295

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Most popular questions from this chapter

E14-1 (L01) (Classification of Liabilities) Presented below are various account balances of K.D. Lang Inc.

(a) Unamortized premium on bonds payable, of which \(3,000 will be amortized during the next year.

(b) Bank loans payable of a winery, due March 10, 2021. (The product requires aging for 5 years before sale.)

(c) Serial bonds payable, \)1,000,000, of which \(200,000 are due each July 31.

(d) Amounts withheld from employees’ wages for income taxes.

(e) Notes payable due January 15, 2020.

(f) Credit balances in customers’ accounts arising from returns and allowances after collection in full of account.

(g) Bonds payable of \)2,000,000 maturing June 30, 2018.

(h) Overdraft of $1,000 in a bank account. (No other balances are carried at this bank.)

(i) Deposits made by customers who have ordered goods.

Instructions

Indicate whether each of the items above should be classified on December 31, 2017, as a current liability, a long-term liability, or under some other classification. Consider each one independently from all others; that is, do not assume that all of them relate to one particular business. If the classification of some of the items is doubtful, explain why in each case.

Strickland Company owes \(200,000 plus \)18,000 of accrued interest to Moran State Bank. The debt is a 10-year, 10% note. During 2017, Strickland’s business deteriorated due to a faltering regional economy. On December 31, 2017, Moran State Bank agrees to accept an old machine and cancel the entire debt. The machine has a cost of \(390,000, accumulated depreciation of \)221,000, and a fair value of \(180,000.

Instructions

  1. Prepare journal entries for Strickland Company and Moran State Bank to record this debt settlement.
  2. How should Strickland report the gain or loss on the disposition of machine and on restructuring of debt in its 2017 income statement?
  3. Assume that, instead of transferring the machine, Strickland decides to grant 15,000 shares of its common stock (\)10 par) which has a fair value of $180,000 in full settlement of the loan obligation. If Moran State Bank treats Strickland’s stock as a trading investment, prepare the entries to record the transaction for both parties.

On April 1, 2017, Seminole Company sold 15,000 of its 11%, 15-year, \(1,000 face value bonds at 97. Interest payment dates are April 1 and October 1, and the company uses the straight-line method of bond discount amortization. On March 1, 2018, Seminole took advantage of favorable prices of its stock to extinguish 6,000 of the bonds by issuing 200,000 shares of its \)10 par value common stock. At this time, the accrued interest was paid in cash. The company’s stock was selling for $31 per share on March 1, 2018.

Instructions

Prepare the journal entries needed on the books of Seminole Company to record the following.

(a) April 1, 2017: issuance of the bonds.

(b) October 1, 2017: payment of semi-annual interest.

(c) December 31, 2017: accrual of interest expense.

(d) March 1, 2018: extinguishment of 6,000 bonds. (No reversing entries made.)

What are the general rules for measuring gain or loss by both creditor and debtor in a troubled-debt restructuring involving a settlement?

On January 2, 2012, Banno Corporation issued \(1,500,000 of 10% bonds at 97 due December 31, 2021. Interest on the bonds is payable annually each December 31. The discount on the bonds is also being amortized on a straight-line basis over the 10 years. (Straight-line is not materially different in effect from the preferable “interest method.”)

The bonds are callable at 101 (i.e., at 101% of face amount), and on January 2, 2017, Banno called \)900,000 face amount of the bonds and redeemed them.

Instructions

Ignoring income taxes, compute the amount of loss, if any, to be recognized by Banno as a result of retiring the $900,000 of bonds in 2017 and prepare the journal entry to record the redemption.

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