70. On December 31, Year 3, Dahlia, a non- governmental not-for-profit organization, purchased a vehicle with $15,000 unrestricted cash and received a donated second vehicle having a fair value of $12,000. Dahlia expects each vehicle to provide it with equal service value over each of the next five years and then to have no residual value. Dahlia has an accounting policy implying a time restriction on gifts of long-lived assets. In Dahlia's Year 4 state- ment of activities, what depreciation expense should be included under changes in unrestricted net assets? a. $0 b. $2,400 c. $3,000 d. $5,400 71. Home Care, Inc., a nongovernmental voluntary health and welfare organization, received two contri- butions in Year 3. One contribution of $250,000 was restricted for use as general support in Year 4. The other contribution of $200,000 carried no donor re- strictions. What amount should Home Care report as temporarily restricted contributions in its Year 3 statement of activities. a. $450,000 b. $250,000 c. $200,000 d. $0

70. On December 31, Year 3, Dahlia, a non- governmental not-for-profit organization, purchased a vehicle with $15,000 unrestricted cash and received a donated second vehicle having a fair value of $12,000. Dahlia expects each vehicle to provide it with equal service value over each of the next five years and then to have no residual value. Dahlia has an accounting policy implying a time restriction on gifts of long-lived assets. In Dahlia's Year 4 state- ment of activities, what depreciation expense should be included under changes in unrestricted net assets? a. $0 b. $2,400 c. $3,000 d. $5,400 71. Home Care, Inc., a nongovernmental voluntary health and welfare organization, received two contri- butions in Year 3. One contribution of $250,000 was restricted for use as general support in Year 4. The other contribution of $200,000 carried no donor re- strictions. What amount should Home Care report as temporarily restricted contributions in its Year 3 statement of activities. a. $450,000 b. $250,000 c. $200,000 d. $0

SWFT Essntl Tax Individ/Bus Entities 2020

23rd Edition

ISBN:9780357391266

Author:Nellen

Publisher:Nellen

Chapter7: Property Transactions: Basis, Gain And Loss, And Nontaxable Exchanges

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1BD

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LO.2, 3, 9 On June 5, 2018, Javier Sanchez purchased and placed in service a new 7-year class asset costing 560,000 for use in his landscaping business, which he operates as a single member LLC (Sanchez Landscaping LLC). During 2018, his business generated a net income of 945,780 before any 179 immediate expense election. a. Rather than using bonus depreciation, Javier would like to use 179 to expense 200,000 of this asset and then use regular MACRS to cost recover the remaining cost. Given this information, determine the cost recovery deductions that Javier can claim with respect to this asset in 2018 and 2019. b. Complete Javiers Form 4562 (page 1) for 2018. His Social Security number is 123-45-6789.
Tree Lovers Inc. purchased 100 acres of woodland in which the company intends to harvest the complete forest, leaving the land barren and worthless. Tree Lovers paid $2,100,000 for the land. Tree Lovers will sell the lumber as it is harvested and expects to deplete it over five years (twenty acres in year one, thirty acres in year two, twenty-five acres in year three, fifteen acres in year four, and ten acres in year five). Calculate the depletion expense for the next five years and create the journal entry for year one.
Tree Lovers Inc. purchased 2,500 acres of woodland in which it intends to harvest the complete forest, leaving the land barren and worthless. Tree Lovers paid $5,000,000 for the land. Tree Lovers will sell the lumber as it is harvested and it expects to deplete it over ten years (150 acres in year one, 300 acres in year two, 250 acres in year three, 150 acres in year four, and 100 acres in year five). Calculate the depletion expense for the next five years and create the journal entry for year one.
Petes Petroleum, Inc., an SEC registrant with a calendar year-end, is in the business of constructing and operating offs] lore oil platforms. Petes Petroleum is required legally to dismantle and remove the platforms at the end of their useful lives, which is estimated to be 10 years. On January 1, 2019, Pete constructed and began operating an offshore oil platform off the coast of Brazil. The total capitalized cost to construct the platform was 3,700,000. In addition, while the future cost of dismantling the oil platform is difficult to estimate, Pete believes there is a 40% chance that the future cost will be 1,425,000, a 40% chance it will be 1,650,000, and a 20% chance that it will cost 2,125,000. The appropriate discount rate is 12%, and Pete uses the straight-line method of depreciation. Required: 1. Prepare the journal entries that Pete should record in 2019 related to the oil platform. 2. Prepare an amortization schedule for the asset retirement obligation. 3. Next Level Prepare a table showing the effect of accounting for the asset retirement obligation on assets, liabilities, shareholders equity, and net income relative to accounting for the associated costs at the end of the assets service life when the expenditure is made.
Duck, an accrual basis corporation, sponsored a rock concert on December 29, 2019. Gross receipts were 300,000. The following expenses were incurred and paid as indicated: Because the coliseum was not scheduled to be used again until January 15, the company with which Duck had contracted did not perform the cleanup until January 810, 2020. a. Calculate Ducks net income from the concert for tax purposes for 2019. b. Using the present value tables in Appendix H, what is the true cost to Duck if it had to defer the 100,000 deduction for the performers until 2020? Assume a 5% discount rate and a 21% marginal tax rate in 2019 and 2020.