Standard reference · STD:fasb/asc-610-20/2026-08-06

FASB ASC Subtopic 610-20 — bounded nonfinancial-asset sale scope

Version bound authority record for the simple noncustomer cash sale and derecognition pattern used in the asset disposal lesson.

Updated Aug 6, 2026 Review due Nov 6, 2026
On this page
  1. Scope used here
  2. Instructional consequence
  3. Limitations

Scope of this reference

Inspect the standard and the scope used in the teaching material. The verification date describes the stored review.

Authority
Financial Accounting Standards Board
Standard
ASC Subtopic 610-20
Version
Codification content as verified 2026-08-06
Where it applies
United States GAAP
Entities covered
Entities applying US GAAP; limited here to an ordinary cash sale of one nonfinancial asset to a noncustomer after control transfers
Last source check recorded
Aug 6, 2026
Status recorded at review
current
Effective from
Not specified in this record

Inspect the source: FASB Accounting Standards Codification Subtopic 610-20, Gains and Losses from Derecognition of Nonfinancial Assets

Check the applicable effective dates and later amendments in the source before applying this reference.

Concepts using this reference (2)

Scope used here

Beacon sells one delivery vehicle for fixed cash consideration to an unrelated noncustomer. The vehicle is not a business, subsidiary, or held-for-sale disposal group; no repurchase right, variable or noncash consideration, financing component, partial interest, or disposal cost applies. Control has transferred on the stipulated sale date.

Instructional consequence

The asset's gross cost and related accumulated depreciation are removed. Net cash proceeds less carrying amount determine the gain or loss. The full cash proceeds and the gain are not interchangeable: one is a cash amount and the other is the residual income effect after derecognizing carrying amount.

Limitations

This record is not a general sale-accounting decision tree. Scope exceptions, customer relationships, complex consideration, contract existence, control, partial sales, seller financing, real estate, and related-party facts require current paragraph-level research across the applicable Topics.