1.
Temporary Difference
Temporary difference refers to the difference of one income recognized by the tax rules and accounting rules of a company in different periods.
Permanent Difference
Permanent difference refers to those differences that ae caused by transactions and events, that under existing law will never affect taxable income or taxes payable. This difference will never be eliminated.
To explain: The difference between temporary difference and permanent difference with example
2.
To explain: The difference between intraperiod tax allocation and interperiod tax allocation with example.
3.
To explain: The treatment of
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solution![Blurred answer](/static/blurred-answer.jpg)
Chapter 16 Solutions
Gen Combo Looseleaf Intermediate Accounting; Connect Access Card
- Question 6 of 40 The first section of Form 1120 requests O A. income by category O B. the tax computed from the schedules less any credits O C. basic corporate information O D. information about salaries, wagės, and benefits for employees SUBMITarrow_forwardQuestion 7 For each of the following items, indicate whether it would generate a permanent or temporary tax difference: Use of different depreciation methods for financial reporting and tax reporting purposes The incurrence of fines for late tax payments The payment of monies as prepayment for services to be received in future periods (prepaid asset) The receipt of non-taxable interest The recognition of warranty expense using the allowance method [Select] [Select] [Select] [Select] [Select]arrow_forwardQuestion 13 of 75 A taxpaver has some income leftover between their California AGI and their deductions - Will this amount impact the size of any capital loss carryover into future years? O No - Capital losses are unmodified until they are deducted entirely. O No - So long as the capital loss is deducted within the fifteen (15) years that is allowed, the rest of the return doesn't impact it Yes - The capital gains carryover amounts use the state AGI and deduction figures to lessen the amount of the available capital loss carryforward into future years. O No - The capital losses do not even impact the return, carrying over in full to only offset future gains. Nextarrow_forward
- Q.1.1 The government announced a change to the tax law which will have a significanteffect on the value of current tax expense that the company will pay in future years. For each of the events described above, discuss whether an adjusting or non‐adjusting eventoccurred. In order to get the mark allocated you will need to justify why you believe the event is either an adjusting or non‐adjusting event.Where the events are adjusting, describe the adjustment that must be made as well as theamount and where the events are non‐adjusting, discuss whether any disclosure needs to bemade in the notes to the financial statements. Justify your answers.arrow_forwardTAX 655N PROJECT ONE You are a tax associate with a large tax accounting firm. You have been assigned to prepare a federal income tax return, Form 1120: U.S. Corporation Income Tax Return, and the necessary schedules for SageGreen Computer Corporation, a non-audit client. This project will help you understand the IRS process of completing proper tax returns.arrow_forwardQuestion 8 $1: Fees received by professionals in their practice of profession are treated as compensation income. S2: Gifts, bequests and devises are subject to basic tax. S1 is true: S2 is false OS1 is false: S2 is true ⒸS1 is true: S2 is true OS1 is false: S2 is false Question 9 $1: Advance rentals representing option money as well as security deposits to insure faithful performance are considered part of tarrow_forward
- H6. 13 A claim for refund is a request for reimbursement of the overpayment of taxes paid in previous years. To be valid, a claim for refund must include which of the following features? Select one: a. The claim for refund can be made by telephone or in writing. b. The claim for refund must be signed only by the taxpayer c. The claim for refund must be filed within the set statute of limitations d. All of the above are correct Please explain also wrong options and explain with detailsarrow_forward2 Explain IAS 12 “Income tax” was issued in 1996 and revised in 2000. It details therequirements relating to the accounting treatment of deferred tax. Explain current IAS 12“Income tax” requirements relating to the accounting treatment of deferred tax.arrow_forwardFor business deductions, which of the following is true (mark all that apply): A. An expense is not deductible under Federal law unless Congress creates a specific provision allowing it. B. None of these are true. OC. An expense has been held to be ordinary if it is normal, usual, or customary in the type of business conducted by the taxpayer, and an expense need not be recurring to be considered ordinary. D. An expense has been held to be necessary if a prudent businessperson would incur the same expense and the expense is expected to be appropriate and helpful in the taxpayer's business. OE. The courts have held that for any expense to be ordinary and necessary, it must also be reasonable in amount. If an expense is unreasonable, it is not deductible.arrow_forward
- 1. Ch03 Financial Planning Exercise 4 Chapter 3 Financial Planning Exercise 4 Effect of tax credit vs. tax exemption By defining after-tax income, demonstrate the differences resulting from a $1,500 tax credit versus a $1,500 tax deduction for a single taxpayer in the 25% tax bracket with $41,000 of pre- tax income. Round your answers to two decimal places. (Use Exhibit 3.3.) Deduction $ Credit $arrow_forwardquestion 8 Why is the allowance method preferred over the direct write-off method of accounting for bad debts? Group of answer choices 1) Allowance method is used for tax purposes. 2) Estimates are used. 3) Determining worthless accounts under direct write-off method is difficult to do. 4) Improved matching of bad debt expense with revenue.arrow_forwardExercise 16-10 (Algo) Calculate income tax amounts under various circumstances; financial statement effects [LO16-2, 16-3] Four independent situations are described below. Each involves future deductible amounts and/or future taxable amounts produced by temporary differences: ($ in thousands) Taxable income Future deductible amounts Future taxable amounts. Balance(s) at beginning of the year: Deferred tax asset Deferred tax liability The enacted tax rate is 25%. Required: Situation 1 2 3 4 $ 112 $ 244 $ 252 $ 344 16 20 20 16 16 56 2 16 8 2 For each situation, determine the following: Note: Enter your answers in thousands rounded to one decimal place (i.e. 1,200 should be entered as 1.2). Negative amounts should be indicated by a minus sign. Leave no cell blank, enter "O" wherever applicable. a. Income tax payable currently. b. Deferred tax asset-ending balance. c. Deferred tax asset-change. d. Deferred tax liability-ending balance. e. Deferred tax liability change. f. Income tax…arrow_forward