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6
For the fiscal year ended in April 30, 2006, Scala Company, the 90% owned
subsidiary
Pauda Corporation, had a net income of $120,000. During the year ended April 30,
2006,
the following intercompany transaction and events occurred:
A. Padua sold merchanidse to Scala for $180,000, at markup of 20% on Padua's cost.
DR CR
Intercompany Sales - Padua $180,000
Retained Earnings - Padua
($54,000 *.166666667) $9,000
(180,000*25)=$45,000*.20=$9,000)
Intercompany CGS-Padua ($180,000 *0.83333333)
$150,000
(180,000 + 54,000 - 84,000 = $150,000)
Cost of Goods Sold-Scala
($150,000 x166666667) $25,000
Inventories - Scala ($84,000 *.166666667)
$14,000
B. On May 1, 2005, Scala sold to Padua for $80,000 a machine with a carrying
amount to
Scala of $56,000. Padua established a remaining economic life of eight years, no
residual
value, and the straight-line method of depreciation for the machine.
C. On April 30, 2006 Padua acquired in the open market $200,000 face amount of
Scala's 10%,
ten year bonds for $158,658, a yield rate of 14%. Scala had issued $400,000 face
amount of the
bonds on October 31, 2005, for $354,120, a yield rate of 12%. The bonds paid
interest each on
April 30 and October 31; Padua acquired its bond investment after the interest for
April 30,
2006, had been paid to the previous bondholders. Both Scala and Padua use the
interest
method of amortization or accumulation of bond discount.
Scala: T-Accounts
Padua: T-Accounts
Date Description DR CR
10/31/2005 Cash - Scala $354,120
Disc on Bonds Payable - Scala
($400,000 - $354,120) $45,880
Bonds Payable - Scala $400,000