30. On July 1, 2021, Mr. Lancelot borrowed P10,000 at 6% interest from ABC Loan Company, Inc. for use in his business, due in five years. On December 1, 2021, Mr. Lancelot pays his first year's interest of P600. Mr. Lancelot is on the accrual method of accounting. How much of his interest can be deducted in his 2021 calendar year income tax returns? а. 600 b. 500 c. 300 d. 250

30. On July 1, 2021, Mr. Lancelot borrowed P10,000 at 6% interest from ABC Loan Company, Inc. for use in his business, due in five years. On December 1, 2021, Mr. Lancelot pays his first year's interest of P600. Mr. Lancelot is on the accrual method of accounting. How much of his interest can be deducted in his 2021 calendar year income tax returns? а. 600 b. 500 c. 300 d. 250

Income Tax Fundamentals 2020

38th Edition

ISBN:9780357391129

Author:WHITTENBURG

Publisher:WHITTENBURG

Chapter6: Accounting Periods And Other Taxes

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 7MCQ: B Corporation, a calendar year-end, accrual basis taxpayer, is owned 75 percent by Bonnie, a cash...

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LO.2 In 2019, Chaya Corporation, an accrual basis, calendar year taxpayer, provided services to clients and earned 25,000. The clients signed notes receivable to Chaya that have a fair market value of 22,000 at year-end. In addition, Chaya sold a 36-month service contract on June 1, 2019, and received payment in full of 12,000. How much gross income does Chaya report from these transactions in 2019?
Arthur Wesson, an unmarried individual who is age 68, reports taxable income of 510,000 in 2019. He records positive AMT adjustments of 80,000 and preferences of 35,000. Arthur itemizes his deductions, and his regular tax liability in 2019 is 153,694. a. What is Arthurs AMT? b. What is the total amount of Arthurs tax liability? c. Draft a letter to Arthur explaining why he must pay more than the regular income tax liability. Arthurs address is 100 Colonels Way, Conway, SC 29526.
How do the all events and economic performance requirements apply to the following transactions by an accrual basis taxpayer? a. The company guarantees its products for six months. At the end of 2019, customers had made valid claims for 600,000 that were not paid until 2020. Also, the company estimates that another 400,000 in claims from 2019 sales will be filed and paid in 2020. b. The accrual basis taxpayer reported 200,000 in corporate taxable income for 2019. The state income tax rate was 6%. The corporation paid 7,000 in estimated state income taxes in 2019 and paid 2,000 on 2018 state income taxes when it filed its 2018 state income tax return in March 2019. The company filed its 2019 state income tax return in March 2020 and paid the remaining 5,000 of its 2019 state income tax liability. c. An employee was involved in an accident while making a sales call. The company paid the injured victim 15,000 in 2019 and agreed to pay the victim 15,000 a year for the next nine years.
B Corporation, a calendar year-end, accrual basis taxpayer, is owned 75 percent by Bonnie, a cash basis taxpayer. On December 31,2019, the corporation accrues interest of $4,000 on a loan from Bonnie and also accrues a $15,000 bonus to Bonnie. The bonus is paid to Bonnie on February 1,2020; the interest is not paid until 2021 . How much can B Corporation deduct on its 2019 tax return for these two expenses? $0 $4,000 $15,000 $19,000 $12,000
LO.2 Osprey Corporation, an accrual basis taxpayer, had taxable income for 2019 and paid 40,000 on its estimated state income tax for the year. During 2019, the company received a 4,000 refund upon filing its 2018 state income tax return. The company filed its 2019 state income tax return in August 2020 and paid the 7,000 state income tax due for 2019. In December 2019, the company received a notice from the state tax commission that an additional 6,000 of income tax was due for 2017 because of an error on the return. The company acknowledged the error in December 2019 and paid the additional 6,000 in tax in February 2020. What is Ospreys 2019 Federal income tax deduction for state income taxes?
Soong, single and age 32, had the following items for the tax year 2019: Salary of 30,000. Interest income from U.S. government bonds of 2,000. Dividends from a foreign corporation of 500. Sale of small business 1244 stock on October 20, 2019, for 20,000. The stock had been acquired two years earlier for 65,000. Business bad debt of 4,000. Nonbusiness bad debt of 5,000. Sale of small business 1244 stock on November 12, 2019, for 4,000. The stock had been acquired on June 5, 2019, for 800. Sale of preferred stock on December 4, 2019, for 40,000. The stock was acquired four years ago for 18,000. Total itemized deductions of 25,000 (no casualty or theft). a. Determine Soong's NOL for 2019- b. Assuming that Soong had taxable income for each of the last five years, deter mine to which years the 2019 NOL should be applied.
In 2019, Tim, a single taxpayer, has ordinary income of $29,000. In addition, he has $2,000 in short-term capital gains, long-term capital losses of $10,000, and long-term capital gains of $4,000. What is Tim's AGI for 2019? $26,000 $27,000 $29,000 $32,000
Marlene, a cash basis taxpayer, invests in Series EE U.S. government savings bonds and bank certificates of deposit (CDs). Determine the tax consequences of the following on her 2019 gross income: a. On September 30, 2019, she cashed in Series EE bonds for 10,000. She purchased the bonds in 2009 for 7,090. The yield to maturity on the bonds was 3.5%. b. On July 1, 2018, she purchased a CD for 10,000. The CD matures on June 30, 2020, and will pay 10,816, thus yielding a 4% annual return. c. On July 1, 2019, she purchased a CD for 10,000. The maturity date on the CD was June 30, 2020, when Marlene would receive 10,300.
Troy, a cash basis taxpayer, is employed by Eagle Corporation, also a cash basis taxpayer. Tray is a full-time employee of the corporation and receives a salary of 60,000 per year. He also receives a bonus equal to 10% of all collections from diems he serviced during the year. Determine the tax consequences of the following events to the corporation and to Troy: a. On December 31, 2019, Troy was visiting a customer. The customer gave Troy a 10,000 check payable to the corporation for appraisal services Troy performed during 2019. Troy did not deliver the check to the corporation until January 2020. b. The facts are the same as in part (a), except that the corporation is an accrual basis taxpayer and Troy deposited the check on December 31, but the bank did not add the deposit to the corporations account until January 2020. c. The facts are the same as in part (a), except that the customer told Troy to hold the check until January 2020 when the customer could make a bank deposit that would cover the check.