MODERN ADVANCRD ACCOUNTING continues to feature a balanced presentation of advanced accounting topics. The author presents a clear analysis of the problems that arise in the application of those underlying concepts to specialized accounting entities - partnerships, branches, affiliated companies, govemmental entitites, nonprofit organizations, and estates and trusts - and on topics such as segments of business enterprises, interim reporting, reporting for the Securities and Exchange Commission, international accounting standards, accounting for multinational enterprises, and bankruptcy. This new edition has been updated to reflect changes in accounting practices and accounting education.

Larsen's Advanced Accounting provides complete and in-depth coverage of the topics typically taught in a one- or two- semester advanced accounting course. Faculty appreciate the current coverage of FASB and GASB regulations, the wealth of thorough end-of-chapter material, and the in-depth coverage. This flexible text is designed modularly; each part is self contained which allows instructors to only cover chapters that are appropriate for their class.

Modern Advanced Accounting in Canada continues the approach that made it the best selling advanced financial accounting text in Canada. This includes the complete & comprehensive coverage of business combinations, the preparation of consolidated financial statements, the consolidation of joint ventures and foreign subsidiaries, and push-down accounting. Consolidation coverage continues to emphasize the direct approach accompanied by a "building block" development of the consolidation basics. Coverage of unrelated topics - bankruptcy and receivership, partnerships, and accounting for not-for-profit organizations - has also been maintained.

This successful textbook is highly regarded, especially in programs that want a solid, comprehensive text for students who sit for the CPA exam. The book is loosely organized into five sections which allow for flexibility in sequencing the topics. Many of the topics are illustrated by examples using a continuous case involving a fictitious company called Peerless Products Corporation and its subsidiary, Special Foods, Inc.