REQUIRED: Prepare the following financial statements following the relevant accounting standards: (a) Statement of Profit or Loss and other Comprehensive Income (b) Statement of Financial Position (c) Statement of Changes in Equity

The following details are taken from the trial balance before adjustments as at 30 June 2023:

	Debit	Credit
Sales revenue		214,000,000
Other revenues/income		82,534,000
Proceeds from sale of land		9,400,000
Accrued revenue	1,120,000
Carrying amount of land sold	6,100,000
Cost of sales	168,000,000
Other expenses	123,000,000
Consulting expenses	980,000
Bank overdraft		1,700,000
Machinery (at cost net of depreciation)	8,700,000
Land (at cost)	29,000,000
Buildings (at cost net of depreciation)	18,300,000
Vehicles (at cost net of deprreciation)	970,000
Patent (at cost net of amortisation & impairment)	11,000,000
Accounts receivable	28,700,000
Allowance for doubtful debts		287,000
Inventory (at lower of cost & net realisable value)	17,400,000
Loan from bank		20,000,000
Provision for annual leave		413,000
Provisions for legal cases		36,000,000
Provision for warrantees		46,000
Revenue received in advance		2,100,000
Accounts payable		12,300,000
Transfer from retained earnings (bonus share issue)	1,080,000
Prepaid expenses	94,000
Share capital		12,164,000
Retained earnings (1 July 2022)		23,500,000
	414,444,000	414,444,000

Additional information:

Note: Unless otherwise indicated the events and transactions outlined below have already been accounted for in the balances above if required. (a) One item of land was sold during the period. Prior to sale, this was being used in operations and had been recorded at cost. (b) Included in the amount of Other Expenses in the trial balance above are: $63,800,000 for salaries and wages. $14,000,000 for rental of various retail outlets General operating and maintenance expenses of $6,594,000. Marketing expenses of $7,480,000. $1,450,000 payment to auditors for audit work undertaken. $3,400,000 insurance expense. Prepaid expense relates to insurance paid in advance. Interest expense. The company borrowed $20,000,000 on the 1 January 2023 to partly finance the purchase of land and buildings. This loan is for 5 years. Interest at 7% per annum is payable yearly on 30 June and 31 December each year. The principle of $20,000,000 is repayable in full on 31 December 2027. In addition, a further $68,000 in interest expense was accrued and paid in relation to the bank overdraft. All interest accrued for the year ending 30 June 2023 has been paid by the company. $1,100 for costs of providing coffee & tea to staff. Annual leave expense of $740,000. The balance of the provision for annual leave as at 30 June 2022 was $463,000. Warrantees expense of $57,000. The company provides a 1-year warranty on a range of its products. Depreciation on buildings of $2,700,000 Depreciation expense for vehicles of $230,000. Depreciation expense for machinery of $1,420,000. Amortisation expense for patent of $2,000,000. Doubtful debts expense for the period of $264,000. Expenses relating to legal cases. The company has 2 legal actions against it that are currently pending. o The first relates to a claim lodged in February 2021 against the company by a former director who was dismissed from the company. A provision of $20,000,000 (and related expense) was originally recognised by the company in the year ending 30 June 2022. However, in February 2023 the companys lawyers advised that the amount expected to be paid had increased to $22,000,000. The case is expected to be decided in court in December 2025. o The second relates to a claim against the company for breach of another companys patent in July 2022. Following legal advice, the company is expected to reach a settlement agreement in September 2023 and is expected to have to pay $14,000,000 at that time. (Note: The above dot points do not detail all expenses included in the total of Other expenses in the trial balance above You should classify the remaining expenses as other or miscellaneous) (c) Other revenues/income is comprised of: Services revenue of $81,144,000 $420,000 in royalties. These were earned by the company allowing (for this fee) another entity to use the patent that it owns. $214,000 received from a court order. In February 2021, a company employee had committed fraud and stolen $480,000 from the company. The company had disclosed this in the financial report for that year and recognised an expense for the loss and had not anticipated that any of these amounts would be recovered. However, following a court judgment this amount was recovered from the employee and repaid to the company in May 2023. Rent of $615,000. This related to the item of land that was sold during the period. Part of this land was rented to another company. $141,000 interest earned by the company during the year. The proceeds from the sale of land were invested for a short period before being used to purchase another item of land and buildings. (d) In October 2022, the company contracted with its auditors for the auditors to undertake consulting work. The auditors were paid $980,000 for this consulting (and this is included as consulting expenses in the trial balance above). Part of this consulting work related to trying to manage credit risk. The company was concerned that its bad debts were increasing but also concerned about the impact any tightening of credit policy would have on sales revenues. As a result of this consulting the company changed its credit arrangements. Tighter credit checks were undertaken, and this reduced the number of customers allowed credit. However, to encourage sales, those customers that were allowed credit were given extra time to pay (from the previous 14 days required to 2 months in some cases). These changes were implemented and had little impact on overall sales revenues but did result in the incidence of bad debts decreasing. Hence the directors have decided that the allowance for doubtful debts should now be estimated as 1% of the balance of accounts receivable (previously this was estimated at 5% of accounts receivable). (e) Revenue received in advance relates to deposits received for special orders. Where customers order goods that are not items that the company usually supplies, it requires a 20% deposit to be paid. Accrued revenue relates to service revenues where work has been completed but not yet invoiced. (f) On 8 September 2022, the company paid a dividend of $198,000. This dividend had been declared on 29 June 2022. This dividend was not subject to further authorisation or approval. In lieu of an interim dividend the company made a bonus share issue on 12 February 2023 from retained earnings of one ordinary share for each 12 shares held, issued and fully paid to $7.20. (g) Prior to 1 July 2022 the company had 3 issues of shares. These were: 300,000 ordinary shares at an issue price of $4.50 were issued in March 2018. These are fully paid. In relation to this issue $8,000 share issue costs were incurred, and these were paid by the company in May 2018. 700,000 ordinary shares at an issue price of $6.00 were issued in September 2019. These are fully paid. In relation to this issue $32,000 share issue costs were incurred, and these were paid by the company in October 2019. 800,000 ordinary shares at an issue price of $7.00 were issued in January 2021. These are called and paid to $4.80 as at 30 June 2021. In relation to this issue $26,000 share issue costs were incurred, and these were paid by the company in February 2022. On 1 September 2022, the company made a first and final call for the remaining uncalled/unpaid portion of the share issue price for the shares issued in January 2021. All call money was received by the 1 June 2023. Hence these shares are now fully paid. Unless otherwise indicated the following events/transactions are not reflected in the trial balance above. You will need to make appropriate adjustments if required. (h) On 1 March 2023, an employee of the company is suing the company for negligence and requesting damages of $220,000. The employee was involved in an accident whilst working for the company in May 2022 and as a result suffered a back injury. Legal advice has indicated that if the case went to court there is only a 20% likelihood that the company would be found liable and if this was the case, then the damages payable would amount to $85,000. The first court hearing is scheduled on 15 August 2023. (i) On 30 June 2023, the directors decided to create a general reserve by transferring $9,000,000 from retained earnings to a general reserve account. (j) On 7 July 2023, the directors declared a final dividend of 12c per share from retained earnings. This is not subject to further authorisation or approval. (k) On 3 July 2023, the company was advised by a customer that a bulk order of a particular item was incomplete. The order had been shipped on the 20 June 2023 and the company had recorded this transaction (as an increase in sales AND accounts receivable of $1,100,000; and a decrease in inventory and increase in cost of sales of $500,000. The company uses a perpetual inventory system). The customer has advised that the order was only 40% complete (so, 60% of items were not delivered). The company has checked and has confirmed that while only 40% of the order had been shipped, the company incorrectly recorded the transaction as though the full order had been completed. As the last stock take of inventory was completed in July 2023, this discrepancy in inventory levels was not detected. The company has no stock of that particular item on hand at present but has agreed to send the customer the rest of the order when stocks are available. The company recognises revenue (and associated receivable/cost of sales etc) when orders are shipped to customers. (l) On 16 July 2023, the directors decided that one type of product would no longer be supplied to customers. This product has been the cause of the legal action taken against the company since February 2021. This product currently accounts for 8% of the total sales revenue of the company. (m) The company tax rate is 30%. Ignore tax-effect accounting. Tax expense should be based on 30% of the accounting profit before tax. No tax expense has yet been recorded. (n) You should assume that the company that is a reporting entity and that you began preparing this report at 15th August 2023 and that the date the annual report (including the financial report) is authorised for issue is the 30th August 2023.

Please be reminded of the following:

Statement of financial position Only those items required to be presented in (on the front) of the statement (refer AASB 101, para 54) are to be included in the statement of financial position. The one exception is that in (on the front of) the statement of financial position students must separately disclose retained earnings from other reserves. Make a note of the standard/s that are relevant to this statement and note requirements.

Statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income Only those items required to be presented in (on the front of) the statement (refer AASB 101, paras 81A to 82 and para 85) are to be included in the statement. Please note: In this case study there are no items of other comprehensive income. In (on the front of) this statement you will need to include a line item for items of other comprehensive income however this will have a zero balance. Although additional disclosures and the notes to the Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income are not required, make a note of the standard/s that are relevant to this statement and note requirements.

Statement of changes in equity Only those items required to be included in (on the front) of the statement (refer AASB 101, para 106) are to be included in (on the front) of the statement. Although additional disclosures and the notes to the Statement of Changes in Equity are not required, make a note of the standard/s that are relevant to this statement and note requirements. Across all statements Comparative information must be disclosed in respect of the previous period for all amounts reported in the financial report in accordance with AASB 101. However, this information is not provided in the question hence a comparative column only is required in only the statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income and statement of financial position. No numbers are required to be included in these columns. Appendix: Calculations The appendix should contain the calculations used for the items appearing in (on the front of) each financial statement. This appendix is required to assist markers to determine how the totals on the statements have been derived. As the appendix is purely for calculations, there is no need to refer to standards.