XYZ is a calendar-year corporation that began business on January 1, 2021. For the year, it reported the following information in its current-year audited income statement. Notes with important tax information are provided below. XYZ corporation Income statement For current year Book Income Revenue from sales $ 40,000,000 Cost of Goods Sold (27,000,000) Gross profit $ 13,000,000 Other income: Income from investment in corporate stock 300,0001 Interest income 20,0002 Capital gains (losses) (4,000) Gain or loss from disposition of fixed assets 3,0003 Miscellaneous income 50,000 Gross Income $ 13,369,000 Expenses: Compensation (7,500,000)4 Stock option compensation (200,000)5 Advertising (1,350,000) Repairs and Maintenance (75,000) Rent (22,000) Bad Debt expense (41,000)6 Depreciation (1,400,000)7 Warranty expenses (70,000)8 Charitable donations (500,000)9 Meals (all at restaurants) (18,000) Goodwill impairment (30,000)10 Organizational expenditures (44,000)11 Other expenses (140,000)12 Total expenses $ (11,390,000) Income before taxes $ 1,979,000 Provision for income taxes (400,000)13 Net Income after taxes $ 1,579,000 XYZ owns 30% of the outstanding Hobble Corporation (HC) stock. Hobble Corporation reported $1,000,000 of income for the year. XYZ accounted for its investment in HC under the equity method, and it recorded its pro rata share of HC’s earnings for the year. HC also distributed a $200,000 dividend to XYZ. For tax purposes, HC reports the actual dividend received as income, not the pro rata share of HC’s earnings. Of the $20,000 interest income, $5,000 was from a City of Seattle bond, $7,000 was from a Tacoma City bond, $6,000 was from a fully taxable corporate bond, and the remaining $2,000 was from a money market account. This gain is from equipment that XYZ purchased in February and sold in December (i.e., it does not qualify as §1231 gain). This includes total officer compensation of $2,500,000 (no one officer received more than $1,000,000 compensation). This amount is the portion of incentive stock option compensation that was expensed during the year (recipients are officers). XYZ actually wrote off $27,000 of its accounts receivable as uncollectible. Tax depreciation was $1,900,000. In the current year, XYZ did not make any actual payments on warranties it provided to customers. XYZ made $500,000 of cash contributions to qualified charities during the year. The donations are qualified charitable contributions for purposes of determining the charitable contribution limitation. On July 1 of this year XYZ acquired the assets of another business. In the process, it acquired $300,000 of goodwill. At the end of the year, XYZ wrote off $30,000 of the goodwill as impaired. XYZ expensed all of its organizational expenditures for book purposes. XYZ expensed the maximum amount of organizational expenditures allowed for tax purposes. The other expenses do not contain any items with book–tax differences. This is an estimated tax provision (federal tax expense) for the year. Assume that XYZ is not subject to state income taxes. Estimated tax information: XYZ made four equal estimated tax payments totaling $360,000 ($90,000 per quarter). For purposes of estimated tax liabilities, assume XYZ was in existence in 2020 and that in 2020 it reported a tax liability of $500,000. During 2021, XYZ determined its taxable income at the end of each of the four quarters as follows: Quarter-end Cumulative taxable income (loss) First $ 400,000 Second $ 1,100,000 Third $ 1,400,000 Finally, assume that XYZ is not a large corporation for purposes of estimated tax calculations. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to the nearest dollar amount.) a. Compute XYZ’s taxable income.
XYZ is a calendar-year corporation that began business on January 1, 2021. For the year, it reported the following information in its current-year audited income statement. Notes with important tax information are provided below. XYZ corporation Income statement For current year Book Income Revenue from sales $ 40,000,000 Cost of Goods Sold (27,000,000) Gross profit $ 13,000,000 Other income: Income from investment in corporate stock 300,0001 Interest income 20,0002 Capital gains (losses) (4,000) Gain or loss from disposition of fixed assets 3,0003 Miscellaneous income 50,000 Gross Income $ 13,369,000 Expenses: Compensation (7,500,000)4 Stock option compensation (200,000)5 Advertising (1,350,000) Repairs and Maintenance (75,000) Rent (22,000) Bad Debt expense (41,000)6 Depreciation (1,400,000)7 Warranty expenses (70,000)8 Charitable donations (500,000)9 Meals (all at restaurants) (18,000) Goodwill impairment (30,000)10 Organizational expenditures (44,000)11 Other expenses (140,000)12 Total expenses $ (11,390,000) Income before taxes $ 1,979,000 Provision for income taxes (400,000)13 Net Income after taxes $ 1,579,000 XYZ owns 30% of the outstanding Hobble Corporation (HC) stock. Hobble Corporation reported $1,000,000 of income for the year. XYZ accounted for its investment in HC under the equity method, and it recorded its pro rata share of HC’s earnings for the year. HC also distributed a $200,000 dividend to XYZ. For tax purposes, HC reports the actual dividend received as income, not the pro rata share of HC’s earnings. Of the $20,000 interest income, $5,000 was from a City of Seattle bond, $7,000 was from a Tacoma City bond, $6,000 was from a fully taxable corporate bond, and the remaining $2,000 was from a money market account. This gain is from equipment that XYZ purchased in February and sold in December (i.e., it does not qualify as §1231 gain). This includes total officer compensation of $2,500,000 (no one officer received more than $1,000,000 compensation). This amount is the portion of incentive stock option compensation that was expensed during the year (recipients are officers). XYZ actually wrote off $27,000 of its accounts receivable as uncollectible. Tax depreciation was $1,900,000. In the current year, XYZ did not make any actual payments on warranties it provided to customers. XYZ made $500,000 of cash contributions to qualified charities during the year. The donations are qualified charitable contributions for purposes of determining the charitable contribution limitation. On July 1 of this year XYZ acquired the assets of another business. In the process, it acquired $300,000 of goodwill. At the end of the year, XYZ wrote off $30,000 of the goodwill as impaired. XYZ expensed all of its organizational expenditures for book purposes. XYZ expensed the maximum amount of organizational expenditures allowed for tax purposes. The other expenses do not contain any items with book–tax differences. This is an estimated tax provision (federal tax expense) for the year. Assume that XYZ is not subject to state income taxes. Estimated tax information: XYZ made four equal estimated tax payments totaling $360,000 ($90,000 per quarter). For purposes of estimated tax liabilities, assume XYZ was in existence in 2020 and that in 2020 it reported a tax liability of $500,000. During 2021, XYZ determined its taxable income at the end of each of the four quarters as follows: Quarter-end Cumulative taxable income (loss) First $ 400,000 Second $ 1,100,000 Third $ 1,400,000 Finally, assume that XYZ is not a large corporation for purposes of estimated tax calculations. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to the nearest dollar amount.) a. Compute XYZ’s taxable income.
Chapter11: The Corporate Income Tax
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 5MCQ
Related questions
Question
XYZ is a calendar-year corporation that began business on January 1, 2021. For the year, it reported the following information in its current-year audited income statement. Notes with important tax information are provided below.
| XYZ corporation Income statement For current year | Book Income |
|---|---|
| Revenue from sales | $ 40,000,000 |
| Cost of Goods Sold | (27,000,000) |
| Gross profit | $ 13,000,000 |
| Other income: | |
| Income from investment in corporate stock | 300,0001 |
| Interest income | 20,0002 |
| (4,000) | |
| Gain or loss from disposition of fixed assets | 3,0003 |
| Miscellaneous income | 50,000 |
| Gross Income | $ 13,369,000 |
| Expenses: | |
| Compensation | (7,500,000)4 |
| Stock option compensation | (200,000)5 |
| Advertising | (1,350,000) |
| Repairs and Maintenance | (75,000) |
| Rent | (22,000) |
| (41,000)6 | |
| (1,400,000)7 | |
| Warranty expenses | (70,000)8 |
| Charitable donations | (500,000)9 |
| Meals (all at restaurants) | (18,000) |
| (30,000)10 | |
| Organizational expenditures | (44,000)11 |
| Other expenses | (140,000)12 |
| Total expenses | $ (11,390,000) |
| Income before taxes | $ 1,979,000 |
| Provision for income taxes | (400,000)13 |
| Net Income after taxes | $ 1,579,000 |
- XYZ owns 30% of the outstanding Hobble Corporation (HC) stock. Hobble Corporation reported $1,000,000 of income for the year. XYZ accounted for its investment in HC under the equity method, and it recorded its pro rata share of HC’s earnings for the year. HC also distributed a $200,000 dividend to XYZ. For tax purposes, HC reports the actual dividend received as income, not the pro rata share of HC’s earnings.
- Of the $20,000 interest income, $5,000 was from a City of Seattle bond, $7,000 was from a Tacoma City bond, $6,000 was from a fully taxable corporate bond, and the remaining $2,000 was from a
money market account. - This gain is from equipment that XYZ purchased in February and sold in December (i.e., it does not qualify as §1231 gain).
- This includes total officer compensation of $2,500,000 (no one officer received more than $1,000,000 compensation).
- This amount is the portion of incentive stock option compensation that was expensed during the year (recipients are officers).
- XYZ actually wrote off $27,000 of its
accounts receivable as uncollectible. - Tax depreciation was $1,900,000.
- In the current year, XYZ did not make any actual payments on warranties it provided to customers.
- XYZ made $500,000 of cash contributions to qualified charities during the year. The donations are qualified charitable contributions for purposes of determining the charitable contribution limitation.
- On July 1 of this year XYZ acquired the assets of another business. In the process, it acquired $300,000 of goodwill. At the end of the year, XYZ wrote off $30,000 of the goodwill as impaired.
- XYZ expensed all of its organizational expenditures for book purposes. XYZ expensed the maximum amount of organizational expenditures allowed for tax purposes.
- The other expenses do not contain any items with book–tax differences.
- This is an estimated tax provision (federal tax expense) for the year. Assume that XYZ is not subject to state income taxes.
Estimated tax information:
XYZ made four equal estimated tax payments totaling $360,000 ($90,000 per quarter). For purposes of estimated tax liabilities, assume XYZ was in existence in 2020 and that in 2020 it reported a tax liability of $500,000. During 2021, XYZ determined its taxable income at the end of each of the four quarters as follows:
| Quarter-end | Cumulative taxable income (loss) |
|---|---|
| First | $ 400,000 |
| Second | $ 1,100,000 |
| Third | $ 1,400,000 |
Finally, assume that XYZ is not a large corporation for purposes of estimated tax calculations. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to the nearest dollar amount.)
a. Compute XYZ’s taxable income.
Transcribed Image Text:EXHIBIT 16-6 Net Operating Loss Carryback and Carryover Summary
Tax Year
NOL
Originated
Beginning
before
2018
Beginning
after 2017
and before
2021
Beginning
after 2020
Carrybacks
Back two years. *Can
offset 100% of taxable
income before the
NOL deduction in
carryback years.
Back five years.*Can
offset up to 100% of
taxable income before
the NOL deduction in
carryback years.
Not allowed.
Carrybacks
Forward 20 years. Can offset 100% of taxable income
before the NOL deduction.
Carried forward indefinitely. Can offset up to 100% of
taxable income before the NOL deduction in tax years
beginning before 2021. In tax years beginning after 2020,
can offset up to 80 percent of taxable income after
deducting NOL carryovers from NOLs originating in tax
years beginning before 2018.
Carried forward indefinitely. Can offset up to 80 percent of
taxable income remaining after deducting NOL carryovers
from NOLS originating in tax years beginning before 2018.
*A corporation can elect to forgo the NOL carryback and simply carry the NOL forward to
future years. Also, if a corporation carries back a NOL, it must carry it back to the earliest year
first (i.e., two years prior or five years prior, depending on the year the NOL originated).
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