In order for a CPA to accept a gift from a client, Adequate safeguards exist to prevent any threats to compliance with the Integrity and Objectivity rule
<h3>When can a CPA take a gift from a client?</h3>
A Certified Public Accountant (CPA) is someone who has to abide by the highest ethics in the accounting profession so as to protect the integrity of financial statements and the accounting profession in general.
A CPA can therefore not be seen to be influenced by their client in a way that brings bias such that financial statements cannot be trusted. One way this can happen is if the CPA accepts a gift from the client.
To avoid this, the gift accepted must be in line with integrity and objectivity rules that ensure that the independence of the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) is protected.
In conclusion, a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) can accept a gift if Adequate safeguards exist to prevent any threats to compliance with the Integrity and Objectivity rule
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Answer:
The answer is C: 14300
Note: The actual answer is 14296, <em>and </em>the closest to that was option C.
Explanation:
Formula to calculate forecast using Exponential smoothing:
Where,
= New Forecast 
= Previous period's forecast.
= Smoothing Constant 
= Previous period's Actual Demand.
- Calculating the forecast for period 5:
Data:
Putting <em>values in the formula:</em>
Answer:
The land basis will be $8,000 and partnership basis will be $42,000.
Explanation:
The outside basis at the end of the year is $56,000.
The cash basis is $6,000.
The fair value of land is $14,000.
The land basis to RF is $8000.
The partnership basis will be
=Outside basis-cash basis-land basis
=$(56,000-6,000-8,000)
=$42,000.
So, the land basis will be $8,000 and partnership basis will be $42,000.
