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1. Which of the following situations best describes a business combination to be accounted for as a statutory merger?

Both companies in a combination continue to operate as separate, but related, legal entities.

Only one of the combining companies survives and the other loses its separate identity.

Two companies combine to form a new third company, and the original two companies are dissolved.

One company transfers assets to another company it has created.

2. The defense tactic that involves purchasing shares held by the would-be acquiring company at a price substantially in excess of their fair value is called

poison pill. …show more content…

all of the above.

12. A newly acquired subsidiary has pre-existing goodwill on its books. The parent company’s consolidated balance sheet will:

treat the goodwill the same as other intangible assets of the acquired company.

will always show the pre-existing goodwill of the subsidiary at its book value.

not show any value for the subsidiary’s pre-existing goodwill.

do an impairment test to see if any of it has been impaired.

13. The Difference between Implied and Book Value account is:

an account necessary for the preparation of consolidated working papers.

used in allocating the amounts paid for recorded balance sheet accounts that are different than their fair values.

the excess implied value assigned to goodwill.

the unamortized excess that cannot be assigned to any related balance sheet accounts

14. An investor adjusts the investment account for the amortization of any difference between cost and book value under the

cost method.

complete equity method.

partial equity method.

complete and partial equity methods.

15. Under the partial equity method, the entry to eliminate subsidiary income and dividends includes a debit to

Dividend Income.

Dividends Declared - S Company.

Equity in Subsidiary Income.

Retained Earnings - S

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