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Craig A. Smith
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(18-08-01) Consulting Engineering Services for Golden Shores Utility Undergrounding and Roadway Improvements
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Craig A. Smith
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9/6/2018 11:25:21 AM
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Craig A. Smith & Associate, Inc. and MPS31), LLC <br />Notes to Financial Statements <br />NOTE 1 — NATURE OF THE COMPANIES & SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING <br />POLICIES (CONTINUED) <br />Leasehold Improvements <br />The general policy for leasehold improvements is that they are to be amortized over the shorter of <br />the expected life of the leasehold improvement or the term of the lease. The Companies are <br />currently amortizing its leasehold improvements over the term of the lease which is sixty four <br />months. At the termination of a lease, any balances remaining thereon are written off in the <br />current period. The accumulated amortization is reported on the Combined Balance Sheets, with <br />the current year's portion included on the Combined Statements of Income. <br />Revenue and Cost Recognition <br />The Companies use the accrual basis of accounting for revenue recognition with respect to its <br />contract work. Duration of contracts vary based on scope and nature of the services. Engineering <br />contracts for design through construction observation typically range between twelve months up <br />to thirty six months; survey contracts typically are less than twelve months; engineering feasibility <br />studies range from one to six months; and utility locate contracts typically are for two years with <br />options to renew. There are also numerous small jobs within engineering, survey, or locates that <br />are completed in days or weeks. The various jobs in progress are reviewed periodically and an <br />accrual is made that estimates cost overruns. All work is guaranteed and additional work may <br />need to be performed that had not been included in the original contract and may not be billable. <br />Lump sum contract revenue is billed and recognized based upon the percentage of completion of <br />the project. All lump sum contracts provide for billing on a monthly basis as services are <br />rendered. Each month management reviews the cost versus budget and the actual work product <br />produced to arrive at a percent complete by billable task. The current asset, "Costs and <br />Estimated Earnings in Excess of Billings on Uncompleted Contracts" represents revenues <br />recognized in excess of amounts billed to customers. Although most contracts do not contain <br />guarantee liabilities, on the locate contracts, if damage is determined to be a result of the <br />companies' failure to locate a Locatable facility with reasonable accuracy, then the companies <br />shall be liable for damages and will not be paid for the Locate. <br />Time and material contract revenue is recognized based on established hourly rates and material <br />mark-up factors on a monthly basis and billed monthly as services are rendered. <br />The timing of when customers are billed is generally based on advance billing terms or contingent <br />upon completion of certain phases of the work, as stipulated in the contract. <br />Note Receivable <br />The Companies recognize interest income related to notes receivable based on accrual basis of <br />accounting and the terms of the related note receivable. <br />Allowance for Doubtful Accounts <br />The Companies record bad debt expense/allowance based on specific identification of accounts <br />receivable that management determines are unlikely to be collected in full based on aging and <br />other specific considerations. All outstanding accounts receivable accounts are reviewed monthly <br />to determine collectability on an individual basis. Account balances deemed to be uncollectible <br />are charged to the bad debt expense after all means of collection have been exhausted and the <br />potential for recovery is considered remote. The Companies recorded bad debt expense for the <br />years ended December 31, 2015 and 2014 of $1,093 and $350, respectively. <br />-7- <br />57 <br />
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