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Sammu has only been practising as a barrister for 7 years. She has built up a lot of respect in the profession in this short period of time. Sammu would like to be appointed a Federal Court Judge. What will NOT be a pertinent consideration?

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Fred, a Federal Court judge was appointed many years ago. He was now 68 years old. However unfortunately he was not well and often was too sick to preside over hearings. He was also getting very forgetful. Can Fred be removed?

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The Full Bench of the High Court is hearing a controversial matter. Parliament clearly thinks the Court should determine the case in one particular way. Is the High Court obliged to follow Parliament’s instructions?

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I appoint Federal Judges. I usually do this at the discretion of the Federal Cabinet. I personally do not have to consult the States on judges to be appointed to the Federal Courts. Who am I?

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State Judges are appointed by:

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The Australian Constitution (s.72) requires:

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Exco plc has three shareholders: A plc owns 51% of Exco plc’s share capital, B plc owns 30% and C plc own 19%.

Exco’s articles of association require a 80% majority to

approve decisions regarding Exco’s relevant activities. Each shareholder is

entitled to vote in proportion to the number of shares held.

There are no facts that suggest that any of the shareholder

has rights to Exco’s assets or obligations

for Exco’s liabilities.

Which of the following statements is correct:

(i) 

A plc should use the equity method of

accounting to recognise Exco plc in its consolidated financial statements

(ii) 

C plc can exercise significant influence on Exco

plc

(iii) 

Exco plc is a joint arrangement because it has

three shareholders

(iv) B

ecause Exco plc is a separate legal entity, it

classified as a joint venture in the consolidated accounts of the three shareholders

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Acquirer plc purchased 80% of the ordinary share capital of Target plc on 1 January 20X1 for a price of £100,000.

Acquirer

plc is preparing its consolidated statement of financial position at 31

December 20X1 and the following information is available:

Amounts in £

Measured on

1 January 20X1

Measured on

31 December 20X1

Fair value of Target plc’s assets

120,000

150,000

Fair value of Target plc’s liabilities

30,000

40,000

Fair value of non-controlling interest in Target plc

20,000

24,000

 

At the date of acquisition, Acquirer plc chose to measure

the non-controlling interest in Target plc at fair value.

Assuming no goodwill impairments have been taken since the

acquisition date, the amount of

goodwill

reported on Acquirer plc’s consolidated statement of financial position at the 31

December 20X1 is:

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Big plc owns 75% of the ordinary share capital of its subsidiary Small plc.

An extract from the separate statements of financial position of the two entities at 31 December 20X1 is given below:

Extract from statements of financial position at

31 December 20X1

Amounts in £

Big plc

Small plc

Cash

100,000

20,000

Accounts receivable

50,000

10,000

Inventories

150,000

30,000

Shares in Small plc (at cost)

180,000

-

Property, Plant and Equipment

800,000

100,000

Total Assets

1,280,000

160,000

 

The following information is also available:

  • Big

    plc purchased its investment in Small plc on 22 April 20X0. The goodwill

    measured at acquisition date was £90,000 and no impairment has been taken since

    that date.

  • On 11 November

    20X1, Big plc sold goods to Small plc for a price of £9,000 (payable by 20

    February 20X2). The goods had been included in Big plc’s inventory at a cost of

    £5,000. On 31 December 20X1, Small plc held 50% of these goods in its inventory.

    Small plc paid for the goods on 30 January 20X2.

Compute the total assets

reported in Big plc’s

consolidated statement of financial position at 31 December 20X1.

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On 1 January 20X0, Bliss plc acquired 80% of the ordinary share capital of Joy plc, which became Bliss plc’s subsidiary. Both entities have a 31 December year end.

The separate income statements of the two entities for the financial year 20X2 are given below:

Income statement for the year ending 31 December 20X2

Amounts in £

Bliss plc

Joy plc

Revenue

50,000

35,000

Operating expenses

(41,000)

(28,000)

Financial income (expense)

2,000

(3,000)

Profit before tax

11,000

4,000

Tax expense

(3,300)

(1,000)

Profit after tax

7,700

3,000

 

The following information is also available:

  • The

    non-controlling interest arising on the acquisition of Joy plc was calculated

    using the share of acquiree’s net assets method.

  • On 10

    January 20X2, Bliss plc’s accountants determined that an impairment loss of £1,000

    should be recognised in respect of Bliss plc's investment in Joy plc.

  • Bliss

    plc recognises £1,600 of dividend income from Joy plc within ‘financial income (expense)’ in its income

    statement.

What is the

profit

after tax attributable to Bliss plc’s shareholders

reported in Bliss plc’s

consolidated income statement for the year ending 31 December 20X2?

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