FASB came up with a robust Five Step Model for approaching this standard.
The core principle of the guidance is that a company should recognize revenue to depict the transfer of promised goods or services to customers in an amount that reflects the consideration to which the company expects to be entitled in exchange for those goods or services. This video reviews the Five Step Model as well as licensing considerations and principal vs. agent issues.
Agenda
Faculty
Robert Luman
Moss Adams LLP
- Senior manager, Technical Accounting Consulting, Moss Adams LLP
- More than 18 years of experience in accounting, consulting, and auditing
- Prior to joining Moss Adams, he was a senior manager with MorganFranklin Consulting, a principal consultant at Infosys, Inc., and held various roles within the audit divisions of Big 4 and national public accounting firms
- Has deep experience in revenue recognition, including implementation of the new accounting standard over this area; accounting issues related to mergers and acquisitions; financial instruments; stock compensation; and regulatory and reporting issues under both the Securities and Exchange Acts of 1933 and 1934
- Regularly leads internal firm technical training sessions
- Certified Public Accountant in the State of Washington and Texas (Inactive)
- B.B.A. degree in finance and accounting, Texas A&M University
- Can be contacted at 202-794-9329 or [email protected]
Dee Mirando-Gould
Moss Adams LLP
- Managing director, Technical Accounting Consulting, Moss Adams LLP
- More than 27 years of experience in accounting, consulting, and auditing; prior to joining Moss Adams, she led the Technical Accounting Resource Center at MorganFranklin Consulting, wrote auditing standards at the PCAOB, and held various auditing roles at PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
- Focuses most of her time on initial public offerings and complex accounting and reporting issues, including accounting for revenue transactions under existing and the new revenue standard; leases under existing and the new lease standard; business combinations; derivatives and hedging; stock-based compensation; variable-interest entities and other consolidations issues; and debt and equity instruments and related embedded features
- Presents regularly at seminars on recent accounting pronouncements and financial reporting issues
- Wrote publications on accounting and financial reporting issues, including the JOBS Act of 2012 and the new revenue standard
- Certified Public Accountant in the State of Washington and Alaska
- M.B.A. and a B.B.A. degree, in accounting
- Can be contacted at 703-407-2767 or [email protected]
All of your training, right here at Lorman.
Pay once and get a full year of unlimited training in any format, any time!
- Live Webinars
- OnDemand Webinars
- MP3 Downloads
- Course Manuals
- Audio Recordings*
- Executive Reports
- White Papers and Articles
- Sponsored Live Webinars
Additional benefits include:
- State Specific Credit Tracker
- Members Only Newsletter
- All-Access Pass Course Concierge
* For audio recordings you only pay shipping
Questions? Call 877-296-2169 to speak with a real person.
More Program Information
Access to all training products $699/year
Unlimited Lorman Training
With the All-Access Pass there is no guessing what you will need for your yearly training budget. $699 will cover all of your training needs for an entire year!
Easy Registrations
Once you purchase your All-Access Pass you will never be any further than one-click away from attending any Lorman training course.
Invest in Yourself
You haven't gotten to where you are professionally by luck alone; it's taken a lot of hard work and training. Invest in yourself with the All-Access Pass.
