SESSION OUTLINE Due 4 weeks from the event date Session outlines will be published in a participant manual and distributed at the event to each participant. The outline should reflect only the highpoints of your session and be 1-8 pages in length. An outline serves as a guide to your presentation and is supplemented by your manuscript, PowerPoint, and/or supplemental materials. The latter three will be distributed to participants electronically. Each individual has the option to access the detailed information in advance of your session, but will likely follow the outline during your session. The outline should lay out your main points and sub-points for your audience. A typical format used is a formal outline (Roman numerals, letters and indentations), but not required. Outlines can be written in two ways (see examples below): o Topic Outline, which are brief bullets o Sentence Outlines, which provide more details of your topic. It is suggested you provide an opening overview statement and provide increasing levels of support. Private Company Financial Reporting Update Judith H O’Dell CPA CVA NCACPA Annual Symposium, November 15, 2010 The following presentation reflects my own opinions and not those of the Financial Accounting Standards Board Overview Forces affecting private company accounting IFRS for Small and Medium-sized Entities PCFRC Efforts FASB Projects worth watching Blue Ribbon Panel on Private Company Accounting Forces Affecting Private Company Accounting Changes in size of FASB Board FASB emphasis on public co investor needs and financial crisis FASB/IASB Convergence Projects- PCFRC early involvement to make sure private co issues are considered Increasing acceptance by users of reports with GAAP exceptions More Forces Efforts in other countries for separate private company accounting SEC Roadmap for IFRS adoption AICPA recognition of IFRS as GAAP IASB issuance of IFRS for Small and Medium Sized Entities (SME) What is IFRS for SMEs? An IFRS expressly designed to meet the financial reporting needs of entities that (a) do not have public accountability and (b) publish general purpose financial statements for external users. Users include owners who are not involved in managing the business, existing and potential creditors, and credit rating agencies. An entity has public accountability if it files its financial statements with a securities commission or holds assets in a fiduciary capacity Why was it Issued? IFRS designed to meet needs of equity investors in public capital markets Users of private entity financial statements more focused on assessing short term cash flows, liquidity and solvency Many preparers say the full IFRS imposes burden In most jurisdictions there is a statutory obligation to prepare financial statements in accordance with GAAP Shortcomings to separate GAAP in each jurisdiction BRP Next Steps • Staff to draft recommendations • Recommendations to be discussed and voted upon at December meeting • Recommendations to go to FAF trustees for their February meeting How Can You Participate? Become a member of our Resource Group- sign up on website and receive notification of meetings and meeting summaries- www.pcfr.org Resource Group will be tapped for special task forces and input on projects Attend meetings and speak during open mike session Email chair with ideas and opinions Questions? www.pcfr.org www.fasb.org for info on BRP [email protected] Title of Session Speaker Name Contact Information Objective: State Objective I. Miscellaneous Updates A. New Compilation/Review Standards (SSARS 19) B. FIN 48 Return Schedule Initiatives C. Subsequent Events disclosure II. The Urge to Converge A. IFRS – Friend or Foe? B. Timelines for Implementation C. IFRS for SME’s D. The Proposals You Actually Care About III. Accounting for Leases Proposal A. Capital vs. Operating vs. Right of Use B. Lessee & Lessor Impact IV. Revenue Recognition Proposal A. US vs. IFRS vs. Proposal B. The 5 Step Process C. Long Term Contracts and Warranties V. Financial Statement Presentation A. Will the Balance Sheet Balance? B. What’ll Happen to the Indirect Method? VI. Getting SAS-sy A. SAS Clarity Project B. SAS 118 – 120
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