1 / 2 89.6% Case 20-5 Moving On Inc. Abandonment of Leased Assets Moving On Inc. (Moving On) operates several gas stations across the United States. Moving On owns the land on which the gas stations are built, along with the related structures. The fuel pumps are either purchased or leased from different oil companies. On January 1, 2019, Moving On entered into a lease with Tank Full Inc. for a new fuel pump at one of its gas stations in Fort Worth, Texas, with a noncancelable lease term of 10 years and no renewal options. The gas station already has one fuel pump in operation, which is owned by Moving On. Because of increasing competition in the region (which results in falling demand) and mounting maintenance costs, on January 1, 2022 (the "Decision Date"). Moving On decided to cease use of the leased fuel pump on January 1, 2024 (the "Cease-Use Date"), before the end of the lease term Key facts related to the transaction are as follows: Fuel Pump The right to use the new fuel pump is a lease, and there are no other components of the contract The lease was appropriately classified as an operating lease Right-of-use (ROU) asset balance on the Decision Date -- S1.1 million. The ROU liability balance on the Decision Date - $1.1 million Between the Decision Date and the Cease-Use Date, Moving On plans to continue using the leased fuel pump in the same manner, and as part of the same operation, as before the Decision Date: Moving On does not have the intent and ability to sublease the fuel pump after the Cease- Use Date Although abandonment is likely, the decision to abandon the fuel pump does not involve a binding commitment, and no substantial costs have been or will be incurred in relation to the abandonment Gas Station Decision Date: o Fair value $1.9 million o Carrying value $2.2 million Undiscounted cash flows expected to be generated as a result of the gas station's use and disposal - $3.4 million. . M A. Explain the issue as you see it and what challenges there are in addressing the matter in this specific instance and more broadly. B. Ultimately you must decide on how you want to treat the issue and support your decision with relevant research and citations which you feel support your argument. C. link directly to any accounting standards or sources of information you use in your analysis. 3 1 C 1 / 2 89.6% Case 20-5 Moving On Inc. Abandonment of Leased Assets Moving On Inc. (Moving On) operates several gas stations across the United States. Moving On owns the land on which the gas stations are built, along with the related structures. The fuel pumps are either purchased or leased from different oil companies. On January 1, 2019, Moving On entered into a lease with Tank Full Inc. for a new fuel pump at one of its gas stations in Fort Worth, Texas, with a noncancelable lease term of 10 years and no renewal options. The gas station already has one fuel pump in operation, which is owned by Moving On. Because of increasing competition in the region (which results in falling demand) and mounting maintenance costs, on January 1, 2022 (the "Decision Date"). Moving On decided to cease use of the leased fuel pump on January 1, 2024 (the "Cease-Use Date"), before the end of the lease term Key facts related to the transaction are as follows: Fuel Pump The right to use the new fuel pump is a lease, and there are no other components of the contract The lease was appropriately classified as an operating lease Right-of-use (ROU) asset balance on the Decision Date -- S1.1 million. The ROU liability balance on the Decision Date - $1.1 million Between the Decision Date and the Cease-Use Date, Moving On plans to continue using the leased fuel pump in the same manner, and as part of the same operation, as before the Decision Date: Moving On does not have the intent and ability to sublease the fuel pump after the Cease- Use Date Although abandonment is likely, the decision to abandon the fuel pump does not involve a binding commitment, and no substantial costs have been or will be incurred in relation to the abandonment Gas Station Decision Date: o Fair value $1.9 million o Carrying value $2.2 million Undiscounted cash flows expected to be generated as a result of the gas station's use and disposal - $3.4 million. . M A. Explain the issue as you see it and what challenges there are in addressing the matter in this specific instance and more broadly. B. Ultimately you must decide on how you want to treat the issue and support your decision with relevant research and citations which you feel support your argument. C. link directly to any accounting standards or sources of information you use in your analysis. 3 1 C