Chapter 12 Homework Solution

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BuAd 369 Chapter 12 Homework Name: ______________________________________ Question 1) Barton Gold is a Canadian Private Company with a December 31 st year end. It commenced operations on January 1 st 2021. The following information relates to the first three years of operations: Accounting Charitable Capital Gains Dividend Income Donations (Losses) Income 2021 165,000 20,000 (30,000) 18,000 2022 (275,000) 25,000 20,000 18,000 2023 190,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 Note 1: Capital gains and losses are from the trading of shares of public companies. Accounting gains and losses are equal to the capital gains and losses for tax purposes. Note 2: All dividends were from taxable Canadian corporations. Note 3: Barton has a policy of first using donations, then net capital losses and finally non capital losses when calculating taxable income. For each of the years 2021 to 2023 determine the minimum Net Income for Tax Purposes and Taxable Income. Also, determine any loss carryovers available at the end of 2023. (See Assignment Problem 12-5 for an example)
2021 2022 2023 Accounting income 165,000 (275,000) 190,000 Charitable donations 20,000 25,000 10,000 Accounting gain 30,000 (20,000) (15,000) Taxable capital gain - 10,000 7,500 Net income for tax purposes 215,000 (260,000) 192,500 2021 Net income for tax purposes 215,000 Donations (20,000) Dividends (18,000) Taxable income 177,000 Net capital loss carryover (2018) 15,000 2022 Business loss (288,000) Dividends 18,000 Accounting gain on shares 20,000 Charitable donations (25,000) Accounting loss (275,000) Non capital loss E - Business loss 288,000 Dividends 18,000 Net capital loss (from 2021) 10,000 316,000 F - Dividends 18,000 Taxable capital gain 10,000 (28,000) 2022 Non capital loss 288,000 Amended 2021 2021 Taxable income (as previously reported) 177,000 Non capital loss (from 2020) (177,000) Amended taxable income - Net capital loss carryover (2021) 5,000 Non capital loss carryover (2022) 111,000 Donation carryover (2022) 25,000
2023 Net income for tax purposes 192,500 Donations (10,000) Dividends (20,000) Donation carryover (from 2022) (25,000) Net capital loss (from 2021) (5,000) Non capital loss (from 2022) (111,000) Taxable income 21,500 2021 2022 2023 Taxable income - - 21,500 No loss carryovers
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Question 2) Prometheus Corp is a Canadian Controlled Private Corporation. The company has provided you with the following information to assist in the preparation of the tax return for the year ended December 31, 2023. M&P Profits $210,000 Other Active Business Income 78,000 Dividends from Canadian Corporations 17,000 Foreign Business Income 65 ,000 Net Income for Tax Purposes $370 ,000 Other Information: 1. The company has $10,000 in Non capital losses carried over from previous years. 2. The company made a $12,000 charitable donation to The United Way, a registered Canadian charity 3. Atlas has an associated corporation, Epimetheus Corp. Management has agreed that the small business limit will be split 50/50 between the two companies. While Prometheus has no investment income, Epimetheus had an Adjusted Aggregate Investment Income in of $60,000 and $65,000 in 2022 and 2023, respectively. The two companies added together had Taxable Capital Employed in Canada of $18,000,000 and $20,000,000 in 2022 and 2023, respectively. 4. 11% of wages and 16% of revenues can be attributed to business activities outside of Canada. 5. Prometheus paid $6,500 in foreign taxes during the year. Foreign tax credits are equal to the amount paid. Calculate the Federal Part I Tax Payable by Prometheus for the 2023 year.
NITP 370,000 Non Cap Loss (10,000) Donations (12,000) Dividends (17 ,000) Taxable Income 331,000 Geographic Allocation – Income attributable to Canada (1 – (11% + 16%)/2) = 86.5% TCEC Grind 250,000 X (.00225 X (18,000,000 – 10,000,000))/90,000 = 50,000 Adjusted AII Grind (250,000 / 500,000) X (5 X (60,000 – 50,000)) = 25,000 Small Business Limit – Least of: 1) M&P Profits 210,000 Other Active Business Income 78 ,000 288,000 2) Taxable Income 331,000 Bus FTC (4 X 6,500) (26 ,000) 305,000 3) Annual limit (shared 50/50) 250,000 TCEC Grind (larger of the two) (50 ,000) 200 ,000 Small Business Limit 200,000 M&P Limit – lesser of: 1) M&P Profits 210,000 Small Business Limit (200 ,000) 10,000 2) Taxable Income 331,000 Small Business Limit (200,000) Bus FTC (4 X 6,500) (26 ,000) 105 ,000 M&P amount 10,000 General Rate Reduction Taxable income 331,000 Small Business Limit (200,000) M&P amount (10 ,000) General rate amount 121,000
Base (331,000 X 38%) 125,780 Abatement (331,000 X 10% X 86.5%) (28,632) Small Business Deduction (200,000 X 19%) (38,000) M&P Deduction (10,000 X 13%) (1,300) General Rate Reduction (121,000 X 13%) (15,730) Business FTC (given) (6 ,500) Part I Tax Payable 35,618
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