Washington’s New Individual Income Tax: What High‑Income Taxpayers Need to Know Now
Washington has historically stood out as a state without a broad-based individual income tax. That will change at the beginning of 2028. In March of...
1 min read
Tom Niederkorn, CPA
:
January 25, 2022
January 25, 2022 — Current GAAP has no authoritative guidance on the accounting for, or disclosure of, government assistance received by business entities. However, in 2015, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) issued a proposed accounting standards update that was eventually codified in ASU 2021-10.
This ASU was intended to improve financial reporting and disclosure by all entities (except not-for-profits) that receive government assistance. Following the widespread issuance of loans under the Payroll Protection Program, and the creation of other government assistance programs related to COVID, this new standard will be relevant to many business entities.
There are three main disclosure requirements for entities that have transactions covered by this ASU:
This standard is effective for 2022 calendar year financial statements; however, earlier adoption is permitted. An entity may choose whether to apply the provisions prospectively or retrospectively.
If you have any questions regarding your business financial statements, you should reach out to your trusted advisor for further assistance.
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