FY25 - Asset Impairments Questionnaire (GASB 42)

The following questions pertain to capital assets with net book values of greater than: $100k for equipment and $250k for all other capital assets. If net book values of capital assets considered do not exceed these amounts, answer No.

Contact Information

Phone

Asset Identification


Put "N/A" if no impairments to report.

Put "N/A" if no impairments to report.

Impairment Questions


1) Were there any natural disasters affecting a capital asset during the fiscal year?*

(e.g. fire, flood, tornado)

1.2) Is the decline in service utility significant for this capital asset(s)?*

“Service Utility” is the usable capacity that at acquisition was expected to be used to provide service. It is NOT “Level of Utilization” which is the portion of usable capacity currently being used. The current usable capacity may be less than the original capacity without significant impact.


An example of a significant decline in service utility would be a building fire where the building was not usable across multiple months and all people/ services had to be relocated during restoration.


An example of an insignificant decline in service utility would be if a tornado damaged part of a roof, but services in the building continued as they were able to repair the roof without moving people or services.


In the event, where services and personnel were moved temporarily, during restoration of the asset on a short-term basis (ex. 1-3 weeks). Then accounting will work with your department to determine significance related to decline in service utility directly.

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

1.3) Was the event or change in circumstances unexpected?*

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

1.4) Will realizable insurance recoveries for this event make the net impairment gain or loss exceed the $100k/$250k materiality threshold established?*

If "No", no impairment adjustment is required due to materiality threshold.

If "Yes", Asset is impaired. Please complete the additional information requests below.

Enter the cost of rebuilding the impaired property, this would also include costs to upgrade or add to the asset.

Enter the total cost of expenditures associated with rebuilding the impaired property, such as expenditures for demolition, site cleanup, or refuse removal.

Enter "0", if no proceeds were received in the current fiscal year.

2) Were any laws or regulations enacted affecting a capital asset's value?*

(e.g. a new law enacted requiring asbestos removal)

2.2) Is the decline in service utility significant for this capital asset(s)?*

“Service Utility” is the usable capacity that at acquisition was expected to be used to provide service. It is NOT “Level of Utilization” which is the portion of usable capacity currently being used. The current usable capacity may be less than the original capacity without significant impact.


An example of a significant decline in service utility would be a building fire where the building was not usable across multiple months and all people/ services had to be relocated during restoration.


An example of an insignificant decline in service utility would be if a tornado damaged part of a roof, but services in the building continued as they were able to repair the roof without moving people or services.


In the event, where services and personnel were moved temporarily, during restoration of the asset on a short-term basis (ex. 1-3 weeks). Then accounting will work with your department to determine significance related to decline in service utility directly.

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

2.3) Was the event or change in circumstances unexpected?*

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

2.4) Will realizable insurance recoveries for this event make the net impairment gain or loss exceed the $100k/$250k materiality threshold established?*

If "No", no impairment adjustment is required due to materiality threshold.

If "Yes", Asset is impaired. Please complete the additional information requests below.

Enter the cost of rebuilding the impaired property, this would also include costs to upgrade or add to the asset.

Enter the total cost of expenditures associated with rebuilding the impaired property, such as expenditures for demolition, site cleanup, or refuse removal.

Enter "0", if no proceeds were received in the current fiscal year.

3) Were there any changes in environmental factors affecting a capital asset?*

(e.g. extensive mold observed in a campus building)

3.2) Is the decline in service utility significant for this capital asset(s)?*

“Service Utility” is the usable capacity that at acquisition was expected to be used to provide service. It is NOT “Level of Utilization” which is the portion of usable capacity currently being used. The current usable capacity may be less than the original capacity without significant impact.


An example of a significant decline in service utility would be a building fire where the building was not usable across multiple months and all people/ services had to be relocated during restoration.


An example of an insignificant decline in service utility would be if a tornado damaged part of a roof, but services in the building continued as they were able to repair the roof without moving people or services.


In the event, where services and personnel were moved temporarily, during restoration of the asset on a short-term basis (ex. 1-3 weeks). Then accounting will work with your department to determine significance related to decline in service utility directly.

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

3.3) Was the event or change in circumstances unexpected?*

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

3.4) Will realizable insurance recoveries for this event make the net impairment gain or loss exceed the $100k/$250k materiality threshold established?*

If "No", no impairment adjustment is required due to materiality threshold.

If "Yes", Asset is impaired. Please complete the additional information requests below.

Enter the cost of rebuilding the impaired property, this would also include costs to upgrade or add to the asset.

Enter the total cost of expenditures associated with rebuilding the impaired property, such as expenditures for demolition, site cleanup, or refuse removal.

Enter "0", if no proceeds were received in the current fiscal year.

4) Have there been any technological developments that might affect a capital asset?*

(e.g. inadequate power supply for technological improvements or obsolescence due to new technology)

4.2) Is the decline in service utility significant for this capital asset(s)?*

“Service Utility” is the usable capacity that at acquisition was expected to be used to provide service. It is NOT “Level of Utilization” which is the portion of usable capacity currently being used. The current usable capacity may be less than the original capacity without significant impact.


An example of a significant decline in service utility would be a building fire where the building was not usable across multiple months and all people/ services had to be relocated during restoration.


An example of an insignificant decline in service utility would be if a tornado damaged part of a roof, but services in the building continued as they were able to repair the roof without moving people or services.


In the event, where services and personnel were moved temporarily, during restoration of the asset on a short-term basis (ex. 1-3 weeks). Then accounting will work with your department to determine significance related to decline in service utility directly.

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

4.3) Was the event or change in circumstances unexpected?*

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

4.4) Will realizable insurance recoveries for this event make the net impairment gain or loss exceed the $100k/$250k materiality threshold established?*

If "No", no impairment adjustment is required due to materiality threshold.

If "Yes", Asset is impaired. Please complete the additional information requests below.

Enter the cost of rebuilding the impaired property, this would also include costs to upgrade or add to the asset.

Enter the total cost of expenditures associated with rebuilding the impaired property, such as expenditures for demolition, site cleanup, or refuse removal.

Enter "0", if no proceeds were received in the current fiscal year.

5) Has there been any major change in the manner or duration of use of a capital asset?*

(e.g. classroom building converted to a warehouse)

5.2) Is the decline in service utility significant for this capital asset(s)?*

“Service Utility” is the usable capacity that at acquisition was expected to be used to provide service. It is NOT “Level of Utilization” which is the portion of usable capacity currently being used. The current usable capacity may be less than the original capacity without significant impact.


An example of a significant decline in service utility would be a building fire where the building was not usable across multiple months and all people/ services had to be relocated during restoration.


An example of an insignificant decline in service utility would be if a tornado damaged part of a roof, but services in the building continued as they were able to repair the roof without moving people or services.


In the event, where services and personnel were moved temporarily, during restoration of the asset on a short-term basis (ex. 1-3 weeks). Then accounting will work with your department to determine significance related to decline in service utility directly.

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

5.3) Was the event or change in circumstances unexpected?*

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

5.4) Will realizable insurance recoveries for this event make the net impairment gain or loss exceed the $100k/$250k materiality threshold established?*

If "No", no impairment adjustment is required due to materiality threshold.

If "Yes", Asset is impaired. Please complete the additional information requests below.

Enter the cost of rebuilding the impaired property, this would also include costs to upgrade or add to the asset.

Enter the total cost of expenditures associated with rebuilding the impaired property, such as expenditures for demolition, site cleanup, or refuse removal.

Enter "0", if no proceeds were received in the current fiscal year.

6) Was construction stopped permanently on a building project?*
6.2) Is the decline in service utility significant for this capital asset(s)?*

“Service Utility” is the usable capacity that at acquisition was expected to be used to provide service. It is NOT “Level of Utilization” which is the portion of usable capacity currently being used. The current usable capacity may be less than the original capacity without significant impact.


An example of a significant decline in service utility would be a building fire where the building was not usable across multiple months and all people/ services had to be relocated during restoration.


An example of an insignificant decline in service utility would be if a tornado damaged part of a roof, but services in the building continued as they were able to repair the roof without moving people or services.


In the event, where services and personnel were moved temporarily, during restoration of the asset on a short-term basis (ex. 1-3 weeks). Then accounting will work with your department to determine significance related to decline in service utility directly.

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

6.3) Was the event or change in circumstances unexpected?*

If "No", the event is not an impairment. Reevaluate remaining useful life and salvage value.

6.4) Will realizable insurance recoveries for this event make the net impairment gain or loss exceed the $100k/$250k materiality threshold established?*

If "No", no impairment adjustment is required due to materiality threshold.

If "Yes", Asset is impaired. Please complete the additional information requests below.

Enter the cost of rebuilding the impaired property, this would also include costs to upgrade or add to the asset.

Enter the total cost of expenditures associated with rebuilding the impaired property, such as expenditures for demolition, site cleanup, or refuse removal.

Enter "0", if no proceeds were received in the current fiscal year.