Accounting for the New Lease Standard
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The purpose of this course is to review the changes made to lease accounting by ASU 2016-02,
Leases, (as further amended by ASU 2018-01, Land Easement- Practical Expedient for Transition to
Topic 842, and numerous other amendments), and to establish the principles that lessees and lessors
shall apply to report useful information to users of financial statements about the amount, timing, and
uncertainty of cash flows arising from a lease. Topics include a review of the new rules for lessees and
lessors, the types of leases, how to account for the balance sheet, income statement and cash flows
statement impacts of different types of leases, the implementation requirements, and more. |
Course Info:
- Course #: 2120E
- Delivery: Self-Study
- CPE Hours: 8
- Course Level: Basic
- Prerequisites: None
- Advanced Preparation: None
- NASBA Area of Study: Accounting
- Total Pages: 298
- Questions: 40
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Course Objectives
- To recognize a key change made to GAAP by the new lease standard
- To identify a type of lease that exists for a lessee under ASU 2016-02
- To recall a type of lease for which the ASU 2016-02 rules do not apply
- To recognize some of the criteria that determine whether a contract is or is not a lease
- To identify some of the types of economic benefits a lessee can obtain from a leased asset
- To recognize a right that ASU 2016-02 states does not prevent a lessee from having the
right to direct use of an identified asset
- To identify a threshold for a lease term to be considered a major part of an asset’s remaining
economic life
- To recognize why an entity might not want to use the risk-free rate to compute the present
value of lease payments
- To identify how a lessee should account for initial direct costs
- To recognize items that are and are not components of a lease term
- To recall the method a lessee should use to record interest expense on a lease obligation
- To identify types of leases for a lessor
- To recognize the rate that a lessor should use in performing the 90% test for a direct
financing lease
- To recall how a lessor should initially account for initial direct costs for a lease in certain
instances
- To identify how a lessor should account for lease payments received on the income
statement for an operating lease
- To recall how a lessor should classify certain cash receipts on the statement of cash flows
- To recognize how certain existing leases are accounted for on the implementation date of
ASU 2016-02
- To identify how deferred income taxes will be treated for lessees under ASU 2016-02
- To recall the potential impact that the new lease standard might have on a lessee’s EBITDA
and debt-equity ratios
- To recall the IRS rules as to when an entity should and should not capitalize a lease for
tax purposes
Table of Contents
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