Accounting Education: 1. Business Law
Accounting Education: 1. Business Law
Accounting Education: 1. Business Law
This component of the curriculum provides the students with the core technical foundation essential to a
successful career as professional accountants. It further develops and integrates the knowledge, skills and professional
values, ethics and attitudes which they obtained from the other components of the curriculum. It gives students the
necessary theoretical and technical accounting knowledge and intellectual skills, including an understanding of
professional values and ethics.
Accounting Education
1. Business Law
a. Law on Obligation and Contract
b. Business Laws and Regulation
c. Regulatory Framework and Legal Issues in Business
2. Taxation
a. Income Taxation
b. Transfer and Business Taxation
3. Financial Accounting and Reporting
a. Basic Financial Accounting and Reporting
4. Partnership and Corporation
a. Partnership and Corporation and Accounting
5. Financial Accounting Theory and Practice
a. Conceptual Framework and Accounting Standard
b. Intermediate Accounting P1
c. Intermediate Accounting P2
d. Intermediate Accounting P3
6. Cost Determination, Analysis, and Control
a. Cost Accounting and Control
b. Strategic Cost Management
c. Management and Internal Control
7. Financial Management
a. Financial Market
b. Accounting for Business Combination
c. Accounting for Special Transactions
d. Accounting for Government and Non-Profit Organization
8. Auditing and Assurance Service
a. Auditing and Assurance Principles
b. Auditing and Assurance: Concepts and Application
c. Auditing in a CIS Environment
d. Auditing and Assurance: Specialized Industries
A. Financial Accounting and Reporting
I. Introduction
a. History of Accounting
b. Definition of Accounting
c. Evolution of Accounting
II. Financial Reporting Standard: Preparation and Presentation of Financial Statement
a. Purpose of financial Statement
b. Complete set of financial Statement
c. General Features of Financial Statements
d. Identification of Financial Statements
III. Statement of Financial Position and Notes
a. Definition/nature
b. Elements
c. Reporting Classification
Current and Non-Current Assets
Current and Non-Current Liabilities
Owner’s Equity
d. Format
e. Disclosure requirements
IV. Statement of Comprehensive Income and the Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity
a. Approaches to measurement of performance of an entity
Capital maintenance approach vs. Physical maintenance approach
Transaction approach vs. Economic Approach
b. Elements of Statement of Comprehensive Income
Revenue and Gains
Expenses and losses
Other Comprehensive income and losses
c. Methods of Presenting expense in the statement
Nature of Expense Method
Function of Expense Method
d. Information to be presented on the face of the statement of Comprehensive Income
e. Statement of Changes in Equity
Information to be presented
f. Discontinued operations
Definition
Financial Statement Presentation
V. Statement of Cash Flows
a. Nature of the Statement of Cash Flows
b. Benefits of Cash flow information
c. Classification of activities presented in the statement of cash flow
Operating activities
Investing activities
Financing Activities
d. Methods of presenting the statement of cash flows
Direct Method
Indirect Method
e. Disclosure of non-cash transactions
f. Other Disclosures
VI. Cash to Accrual Accounting and Single-Entry System
a. Systems of record keeping
Double- entry
Single- entry
b. Bases for preparation of financial statements
Cash Basis
Accrual Basis
Modified cash/modified accrual
Preparation of financial statement under the single-entry system
Conversion of cash basis financial statements
VI. Accounting Changes and Correction of Errors
Types of accounting changes and accounting for the effects of the change
- Accounting policies
- Accounting estimates
Accounting Errors
- Types of Errors
- Correction of Errors
VII. Segment Reporting
Nature of intern reporting
Content of an intern financial report
Recognition and measurement of selected income and expense items for interim financial
reporting purposes
Nature of operating segments
Measurement of results of operations of reportable operating segments
Disclosure requirements for operating segments
B. Partnership and Corporation Accounting
I. Introduction
a. Definition
b. Characteristics of a Partnership
II. Differences between Sole Proprietorship & Partnership
a. Distinguish between Partner’s Capital Account & Partner’s Drawing Account
III. Partnership Formation
a. Fair Market Value
b. Adjustment of Accounts Prior to Formation
c. Partnership upon Formation
IV. Partnership Operations and Financial Reporting
a.