a.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
b.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
c.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
d.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
e.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
f.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
g.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
h.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
i.
Introduction: Funds refers to an amount of money which is set aside or saved by individuals, government, businesses for paying unforeseen expenses or for any other purpose. Funds can be mutual funds, agency funds, trust funds, special revenue funds, permanent funds, enterprise funds, government funds.
To indicate: The fund in which recording of transactions will be made.
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Advanced Accounting
- Identification of activities with particular governmental-type funds Using only the governmental-type funds, indicate which would be used to record each of the following transactions and events. GF General Fund SRF Special Revenue Fund DSF Debt Service Fund CPF Capital Projects Fund PF Permanent Fund 1. Property taxes were received directly by the fund used to accumulate resources to pay bond principal and interest. 2. The city received its share of a state sales tax that is legally required to be used solely to finance library operations. 3. The city sent property tax bills to homeowners to help pay for day-to-day operating costs. 4. The city paid for five fire engines, using resources accumulated in a fund to pay for capital assets. 5. The city received a grant from the state to build an addition to the city hall. 6. The city received the proceeds of general obligation bonds to finance the construction of a new police station. 7. The mayor was paid his monthly…arrow_forwardIn a governmental fund, which one of the following constitutes revenue?a. Cash received from another fund of the same unitb. Bond proceedsc. Property taxesd. Refund on an invoice for fuelarrow_forwardBond proceeds used to construct a new library should be recorded in: Select one: a. General Fund b. Special Revenue Fund c. Capital Projects Fund d. Internal Service Fundarrow_forward
- Determine the correct debit account from among the choices below: a. Expenditures b. Extraordinary Items c. Encumbrances d. Answer not included in the above selections The Debt Service Fund recognizes a principal payment that is currently due on a Bond debt. Answer 1 A contract is signed with ABC Construction for a project related to the Capital Projects Fund in the amount of $8,400,000. Answer 2 The city invests 30% of the bond proceeds in short term investments. Answer 3 A city’s water supply is contaminated by terrorists. Costs of clean-up, disposal, and importation of a fresh water supply total $50,000,000. Answer 4 The General Fund incurs and pays salaries totaling $400,000. Answer 5arrow_forwardThe General Fund of the Town of Mashpee transfers $115,000 to the debt service fund for a $100,000 principal and $15,000 interest payment. The recording of this transaction would include: a. A debit to Interest Expenditures in the General Fund. b. A debit to Interest Expenditures in the governmental activities accounts. c. A credit to Other Financing Sources - Interfund Transfers In in the debt service fund only. d. A credit to Other Financing Sources - Interfund Transfers In in both the debt service fund and governmental activities accounts.arrow_forwardAll oI toe above are 3. Which of the following accounts appears on both the interim and year-end balance sheets of the General Fund? a) Revenues. b) Reserve for encumbrances. c) Encumbrances. d) Appropriations. 4. Which of the following would be considered a general capital asset? a) A vehicle purchased from general fund revenues. b) A vehicle purchased and maintained by an enterprise fund. c) A computer purchased from revenues of an internal service fund and used by the supplies department. d) Real estate purchased with the assets of a pension trust fund. 5. A machine is sold for S500. It had originally been purchased for $8,000 using GF It is fully depreciated. Gain on sale of equipment account should be revenues. recorded in the General fund journal as: a) Debit in 500$. b) Credit in 500$. c) Credit in 7500$. d) Gain on sale of equipment account will not recorded in general fund journal. الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية( hparrow_forward
- 4. The Village of Seaside Pines prepared the following enterprise fund Trial Balance as of December 31, 2020, the last day of its fiscal year. The enterprise fund was established this year through a transfer from the General Fund. Accounts payable Accounts receivable Accrued interest payable Accumulated depreciation Administrative and selling expenses Allowance for uncollectible accounts Capital assets Cash Charges for sales and services Cost of sales and services Depreciation expense Due from General Fund Interest expense Interest revenue Transfer in from General Fund Bank note payable Supplies inventory Totals Debits $32,000 47,000 712,000 89,000 479,000 45,000 17,000 40,000 18,000 $1,479,000 Credits $ 96,000 28,000 45,000 12,000 550,000 4,000 119,000 625,000 $1,479,000 Required: a. Prepare the closing entries for December 31. b. Prepare the Statement of Revenues, Expenses, and Changes in Fund Net Position for the year ended December 31. c. Prepare the Net Position section of the…arrow_forwardGeneral Fund, Debt Service Fund, General Fund, Capital Projects Fund, Special Revenue Fund, Capital Projects Fund, Enterprise Fund, Pension Trust Fund (Fiduciary), General Fund, Internal Service Fund, Permanent Fund. List the Appropriate Fund List the appropriate fund(s) that will be affected for each of the following transactions for Sienna City. Journal entries are not required. Bonds were issued to finance the construction of a new bridge. Sienna received a grant from the state to assist in financing the construction of a new bridge. Funds were set aside to pay of the principal and interest due on this year’s bonds. Land was received from a donor to be used as a park. It was stipulated by the donor that the land cannot be sold. Proceeds were collected from the sale of lottery tickets. By ordinance, these funds must be used for education and the school system. Construction on the new bridge was completed. The total cost was under budget and the excess funds were set aside to pay…arrow_forwardMatch the appropriate letter indicating the recording of the following transactions:1. General obligation bonds were issued at par.2. Approved purchase orders were issued for supplies. The purchases method for supplies is followed.3. The above-mentioned supplies were received, and the related invoices were approved.4. General fund salaries and wages were incurred.5. The internal service fund had interfund billings.6. Revenues were earned from a previously awarded grant restricted to be used in the current period.7. Property taxes were collected in advance.8. Appropriations were recorded on adoption of the budget.9. Short-term financing was received from a bank and secured by the city’s taxing power.10. There was an excess of estimated inflows over estimated outflows. Recording of transactions:a. Credit Appropriations.b. Credit Budgetary Fund Balance—Unassigned.c. Credit Expenditures.d. Credit Deferred Inflows of Resources.e. Credit Interfund Revenues.f. Credit Tax Anticipation Notes…arrow_forward
- Identify the letter that best describes the accounting and reporting by the following funds and account groups:1. Enterprise fund fixed assets.2. Capital projects fund.3. General fixed assets.4. Infrastructure fixed assets.5. Enterprise fund cash.6. General fund.7. Agency fund cash.8. General long-term debt.9. Special revenue fund.10. Debt service fund.a. Accounted for in a fiduciary fund.b. Accounted for in a proprietary fund.c. Accounted for in a quasi-endowment fund.d. Accounted for in a self-balancing account group and included in financial statements.e. Accounted for in a special assessment fund.f. Accounts for major construction activities.g. Accounts for property tax revenues.h. Accounts for payment of interest and principal on tax-supported debt.i. Accounts for revenues from earmarked sources to finance designated activities.j. Reporting is optional.arrow_forwardIndicate whether the item in each column is reported in the financial statements of the fund types listed below by clicking the corresponding boxes. If an item does not apply, leave the corresponding box blank. You may check more than one box for each item. Statement Capital assets Long - term liabilities Encumbrances 1. General fund 2. Special revenue funds 3. Capital projects funds 4. Debt service funds 5. Permanent funds 6. Enterprise funds 7. Internal service funds 8. Pension (and other employee benefit) trust funds 9. Investment trust funds 10. Private-purpose trust funds 11. Custodial fundsarrow_forwardIndicate (i) how each of the following transactions impacts the fund balance of the general fund, and its classifications, for fund financial statements and (ii) what impact each transaction has on the net position balance of the Government Activities on the government-wide financial statements.a. Issue a five-year bond for $6 million to finance general operations.b. Pay cash of $149,000 for a truck to be used by the police department.c. The fire department pays $17,000 to a government motor pool that services the vehicles of only the police and fire departments. Work was done on several department vehicles. d. Levy property taxes of $75,000 for the current year that will not be collected until four months into the subsequent year.e. Receive a grant for $7,000 that must be returned unless the money is spent according to the stipulations of the conveyance. That is expected to happen in the future.f. Businesses make sales of $20 million during the current year. The…arrow_forward
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