Catalogue

Description

Consolidation of VIE’s | ASC 810 (Part 1)

Through real-world examples and case studies, you will examine and learn specifically about ASC 810. This course focuses on defining and identifying variable interests in a business. At the conclusion of this session you will be able to:

• Identify the various combination/consolidations methods.
• Identify when a company and a business entity have an arrangement.
• Recognize whether an entity is a legal business entity or structure.
• Identify entities not subject to consolidation as variable interest entities.
• Identify when an interest in an entity is more than insignificant.
• Recognize when an entity has an explicit or implicit variable interest in an entity.
• Recognize whether an entity has a sufficient level of equity investment at risk

Consolidation of VIE’s | ASC 810 (Part 2)

Through real-world examples and case studies, you will examine and learn specifically about FASB ASC 810. This course focuses on the testing utilized to determine if an organization qualifies as a variable interest entity. At the conclusion of this session you will be able to:

• Identify whether the holders of the total equity investment at risk have the ability to make decisions or direct the activities of the entity.
• Recognize whether the holders of the equity investment at risk have an obligation to absorb the entity’s expected losses or a right to receive the entity’s expected residual results.
• Recognize when the voting rights of some of the equity investors are not proportional to the economic interests.
• Name the anti-abuse provisions of ASC 810.
• Identify whether a variable interest is also held by either related parties, de facto agents, or de facto principals and whether combination of the variable interests in the VIE constitute primary beneficiary status.
• Identify whether the reporting entity is the member of the related party group most closely associated with the VIE.
• Define primary beneficiary and recognize whether the company is the primary beneficiary.
• Identify whether an entity has a significant variable interest in a VIE even when not the primary beneficiary and recognize proper disclosure requirements for VIE’s.
• Disclosure requirements for public companies.