Standard reference · STD:fasb/asc-842-leases/2026-08-08

FASB ASC Topic 842 — leases

Version bound authority record for current US GAAP lease identification, components, classification, lessee and lessor accounting, changes, sale leasebacks, presentation, and disclosure.

Updated Aug 8, 2026 Review due Sep 30, 2026
On this page
  1. Instructional scope
  2. Standards clock
  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 Topic 842
Version
Codification content as verified 2026-08-08
Where it applies
United States GAAP
Entities covered
Nongovernmental entities applying US GAAP; role, contract, asset, component, term, payment, rate, residual, collectibility, related-party, modification, and control facts evaluated first
Last source check recorded
Aug 8, 2026
Status recorded at review
current
Effective from
Not specified in this record

Inspect the source: FASB ASC Topic 842, Leases

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

Concepts using this reference (26)

Instructional scope

This record supports a contract-first ACC 301 sequence through lease identification, components, commencement assumptions, supplied classification, lessee liability and ROU-asset schedules, lessor net investment, modifications and reassessments, sale-leaseback control, entries, presentation, cash flows, and disclosure reconciliation.

Standards clock

The current lane incorporates applicable amendments through ASU 2023-01 and the bounded lessor rule in ASU 2021-05. The 2025 PIR is complete and identified no matter requiring immediate fundamental standard-setting action. Continued FASB support and possible targeted nonpublic-entity simplification do not change current Topic 842 until issued and adopted.

Limitations

The record does not decide whether a contract contains a lease, supply a rate, classify a lease, establish collectibility, validate fair value or residual assumptions, conclude on impairment, or determine whether a transfer is a sale.