10
xlsx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Fanshawe College *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
3043
Subject
Finance
Date
Jan 9, 2024
Type
xlsx
Pages
18
Uploaded by MegaOstrichMaster680
CH 17 AP 2 - Basic s.85 Rollover from Proprietorship to Corporation
CH 17 AP 3 - Transfer of Assets & Liabilities between Corporations using s.85
CH 17 AP 4 - Transfer of Assets using s.85 and Tax consequences of Sale or Redemption
CH 17 AP 6 - Transfer using s.85
CH 18 AP 4 - Capital Reorganization using s.86 with Benefit Conferred
CH 19 AP 1 - Partnership Income, Tax Payable by partner, tracking ACB & CG on disposition of partners
CH 19 AP 3 - Partnership Income, Taxable Income of Partner and CG on disposition (tracking ACB)
CH 19 AP 4 - Partnership Income Partner Tax Liability and Impact of Negative ACB
CH 19 AP 5 - Various Types of Trusts and Tax Consequences
CH 19 AP 6 Inter-vivos Trusts and tax consequences
CH 19 AP 10 Calculation and Comparison of Tax for an Estate
Chapter 17 – Tax Deferred Transactions: Section 85 Rollover on a Transfer to a Corporation
17-2
17-3
17-4
17-6
Chapter 18 – Tax Deferred Transactions: Section 51, 86, 85.1 Amalgamations, Wind-Ups, and Estate Freeze
CH 18 AP 3 - Reorganization using s.86
18-3
18-4
Chapter 19 – Partnerships, Trusts, and Death of a Taxpayer
Fo
84.1-84.2
NAL sale of shares
85
Transfer of property to a corporation
2022 FED
Taxable Income
$50,197 or less
In excess of $50,197
In excess of $100,392
ship interest
In excess of $155,625
In excess of $221,708
2022 PROV
Taxable Income
$50,197 or less
In excess of $50,197
In excess of $100,392
In excess of $155,625
In excess of $221,709
e Transactions
19-1
19-3
19-4
19-5
19-6
19-10
or Chapter 19
Tax Rate
DERAL TAX RATES:
Tax
15%
$7,530 + 20.5% on next $50,195
$17,820 + 26% on next $55,233
$32,181 + 29% on next $66,083
$51,345 + 33% on remainder
VINCIAL TAX RATES:
Tax
10%
$5,020 + 12% on next $50,195
$11,043 + 15% on next $55,233
$19,328 + 17% on next $66,083
$30,562 + 17% on remainder
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
CH 19 AP 6 Inter-vivos Trusts and tax co
Jane
2021 (Jane is 17)
Trust Intervivos
Mr. B attribution
40%
Dividends
40,000
16,000
Interest Income (note 1)
12,500
5,000
52,500
5,000
16,000
Paid/Payable to Beneficiary
-
21,000
31,500
Dividend Gross up (15%)
3,600
2,400
Taxable Income
35,100
5,000
18,400
Tax Rates (note 2)
50%
50%
50%
Federal Tax before credits
17,550
9,200
Personal Tax Credit (note 3)
-
-
Dividend Tax Credit
-
3,600
-
2,400
Total Federal Tax Payable
13,950
6,800
Jane
2022 (Jane is 18)
Trust Intervivos
40%
Dividends
40,000
16,000
Interest Income
12,500
5,000
52,500
21,000
Paid/Payable to Beneficiary
-
21,000
31,500
Dividend Gross up (15%)
3,600
2,400
Taxable Income
35,100
23,400
Tax Rates
50%
25%
17,550
1,250 tax on interest at 25%
9,200 tax on taxable dividend at 50%
Personal Tax Credits
-
1,250 BPA only on income not subject t
Dividend Tax Credit
-
3,600
-
2,400
Federal Tax Payable
13,950
6,800
20,750
onsequences
Notes;
1. in 2021 the interest on the bond will be attributed to Mr, B as Jane is only 17 and he has transfered property
In 2022 Jane turns 18 and the attribution ceases.
2. The inter-vivous trust pays tax at the top rate (50%), Jane will also pay tax at 50% on the dividend because o
3. The trust does not get personal tax credits ince it is not a Graduated Rate Estate (GRE).Jane is elipible for the
Mr.B does not get the credit on income attributed to him.
to TOSI
Main
y by means ofthe trust for her benefit
of TOS
e personal tax credit except in 2021 because of TOSI applying to the divicdend
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
CH 19 AP 10 Calculation and Compa
Part A & D
1. Assess the situation
Mr. Ricky
Cdn resident
QSPC shares
Assets: 100 c/s
Income: RRSP $795K
Shining
CCPC/SBC
ACB = PUC= $55,000
FMV $5,750,000
2. Identifv the relationships among the stakeholders
Mr. R and Mrs. R, their daughter and Shining Ltd are all related
3. Identifv the profile of each stakeholder
Mr. Ricky - died March 1, 2022
1. resident in Canada
2. has not used his LCGE
3. all assets are left to his spouse except the rental properties
4. RRSP - FMV $795,000
5. Had not made an RRSP contribution for 2022 at the time of his death
Mrs. Ricky - spouse
1. resident in canada
2. All assets go to ths spouse (except rentals)
3. Shares of Shining Ltd are QSBC shares - ACB & PUC of S55K, FMV 5,750,000
Daughter - only child, resident in Canada, inheriting rental properties
4. Fully understand the decision maker and their objectives
Decision maker - Mrs. Ricky as the Executrix
1. Filing final tax returns for the deceased (and any o/s returns)
2. Minimize tax payable
3. Identify any planning opportunities
5. Identify relevant past transactions/events
Date of Death: Mar 1, 2022
Identify all of the major tax issues and non-tax issues
ISSUE 1:
1. Advise Executor of the estate on filing requirements
Tax returns to be filed, filing due dates, payment due dates
discuss obligations of executor of the estate
2. Determine income, taxable capital gains to be included on each of the returns to be filed for Mr. Ricky a
discuss dispositions on death
discuss tax treatment of RRSP on death
discuss potential utilization of the LCGE at time of death
discuss planning opportunities and tax treatment of the estate
Quantitative
calculate tax liability on terminal returns
calculate cost amounts for properties inherited by the beneficiaries
7. Analyze the major issues
ldentify the filing requirements
ISSUE 1:
Filling Requirements:
i) 2021 Personal Tax return
Mrs. R has to file the 2021 return by the later of six months from date of death ie. Sept 2022 and the norma
ii) Terminal (Final) Return
Mrs. R needs to file the terminal return which will be from Jan 1, 2022- Mar 1, 2022, must b2 filed by April 3
iii) Estate return - can designate as a GRE
testatmentary trust was created via the will
All of the capital properties owned death that must be distrbuted to the beneficiares will flow to into the Es
She can select any year end re: GRE - it can run for 36 months and take advantage of graduated tax rates
PLANMING PONT - f the daughter is in a hih tax bracket t may be advantageous to claim rental income in
iv. Rights or Things Return
Mr. R has the opportunity to file this elective return as there was a bonus declared but not paid at the time
OBLIGATIONS of Executor
Ensure all returns are filed (teminal return and RT and taxes are paic. equest a dearance certicate trom CRA
Part C & D
ISSUE 2:
Final/Terminal Return - Calculation of income on final return
Generaly, all income earned on a periodic basis must be accrued on a daily basis and included as income in
Mr. Rickys capital property is deemed to be disposed of at the fair market value at the time of death, excep
in which case, a taxfree rollover at adiusted capital cost is available.
Mrs. Ricky can make a final RRSP contribution for 2022 to report on his final return
The salary of 12,000 per month will be reported on the final return (Jan-feb)
Rental income is also taxable in the year it accrues. The bond and savings account interest to be reported o
Bonus declared but not paid will go on the R&T return
Any assets left to the spouse will roll at ACB
Shares of Shining Ltd.
The shares have been left to the spouse therefore a tax-free rollover is available
To improve this scenario we can elect out of the spousal rollover
We need to determine how many shares will be disposed at FMV and the rest can roll to the spouse at ACB
The lCGE limit for 2022 is S913,630 so we would want to create a Capital Gain close to this amount to utilize
Rental Property
There is no tax-free rollover as the properties are going to the daughter
Properties will be disposed of at FMV on his final return, the daughters ACB on the properties wil be that sa
RRSP
Mrs. Ricky is the beneficiary of the RRSP so that can roll to her and she would then contribute to the value
T4RSP slip showing $795,000
RRSP contribution slip $795,000
Non-refundable Tax Credits
The final return and the R&T return can access the personal tax credits
GRE will not have personal tax credits
Shares
Deemed disposition on death or rollover to surviving spouse
If the shares are rolled to the spouse this would be the tax consequence:
POD
55,000
ACB
-
55,000
CG
-
TCG
-
OR, Elect at a higher value to use his LCGE
#of shares
100
FMV
5,750,000
ACB
-
55,000
CG
5,695,000
CG per share
56,950
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
LCGE
913,630
# of share to use
16.04
Election Options
Elected
16
17
Automatic Rollover
84
83
POD
920,000
977,500
ACB
-
8,800
-
9,350
CG
911,200
968,150
TCG
455,600
#NAME?
LCGE
456,815
456,815
TCG subject to tax
-
#NAME?
LCGE Lost
2,430
-
ACB to Mrs. Ricky
920,000
Rollover shares
46,200
ACB of all shares
966,200
Rental Property
Mr. R's final return will include the following:
Unit 1
Unit 2
Land
Building
Land
Building
Capital Gain/Loss:
600,000
1,100,000
620,000
380,000
POD
-
300,000 -
472,000
-
310,000 -
383,000
300,000
628,000
310,000
Recapture/Terminal Losses:
UCC
350,000
352,000
LOCP
-
472,000
-
380,000
Recapture
-
122,000
-
28,000
Calculation of Income On Final Returns
ALL income on one final return
Final return
Salary - 2months at 12K
24,000
24,000
Bonus payable
50,000
Interest accrued
917
917
Rental property income - 2 months at 5K
10,000
10,000
Recapture on rentals
150,000
150,000
TCG on rentals
619,000
619,000
TCG on 16 shares of Shining Ltd.
455,600
455,600
Enhanced Cpp deduction
-
461
-
461
RRSP Contribution for 2022
-
22,500
-
22,500
LCGE on the 16 shares of shining ltd
-
456,815
-
456,815
829,741
779,741
Tax (Fed & Prov)
385,924
360,924
NRTC
BPA (reduced)
12,719 -
3,180
-
3,180
CPP (given)
3,039 -
760
-
760
Employment Credit
1,287 -
322
-
322
Total Tax Payable
381,662
356,662
Tax if filed all on one Final return
381,662
Tax if we elect to file 2 returns
365,563
Tax Savings
16,100
arison of Tax for an Estate
Executrix - Mrs. Ricky
Beneficiaries: Mrs. Ricky - all other assets - Cdn resident
Daughter - rental properties
Main
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
and the estate
al filing deadline Apr 2022
30, 2023
state.Mts.Ricky as the excutrix of the will,
will be required to distrbut the properties in accordance with h
the trust for 36 months then distribute properties to her daughter
e of his death (declared feb 15, 2022)
A, 0nce the ciearance certicate s rereved al properties an oe distmouteo
n Mr, Rickys terminal return [par. 70(1)a)].
pt when such property is left to the spouse [ssec. 70(1)(5)],
22,500
(earned income 125,000 in 2021)
on the final return
B
e his limit on the final return
ame FMV used in his return
to her own RRSP
Total
POD(FMV) becomes his daughters ACB
1,238,000
619,000
TCG
-
150,000
R&T Return
Stuff can go on here
*bonus declared not paid
50,000 *dividends declared not piad
*OAS & CPP payment in the month of death
*items receivable but not paid on death
*agriculture, crops, work in progress
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
50,000
12,500
-
3,600
8,901
his will
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
54. What are the 4 business structures when
filing tax returns:
A) Schedule C, Partnership form 1065, S
Corporation 1120 s, Corporation 1120
B) Schedule K-1, 1040 Individual tax returns,
Corporation 1120
C) 1065, K-1, 1120 and Schedule E
55. When can partnership/S corporation income
can be used. Choose best answer :
A) Rental income and loss shows profit
B) Borrower has accessed the income via cash
distributions
C) Positive income trends
arrow_forward
Match the following.
b. c. d. e.
b. c. d. e.
b. c. d. e.
b. c. d. e.
- a.
- a.
- a.
- a.
S corporation
C corporation
Limited
partnership
General
partnership
a. Contribution of appreciated property to the business entity by an owner is never subject to taxation.
Realized gains on the contribution of appreciated property to the entity are not recognized by the contributor when an 80%
control requirement is satisfied.
Realized losses on the contribution of loss property to the entity are never recognized by the contributor.
Realized losses on the contribution of loss property to the entity are recognized by the contributor unless an 80% control
requirement is satisfied.
b.
C.
d.
e.
Basis of ownership interest to the owner is dependent on whether gain or loss is recognized to the owner on the
contribution of assets to the business entity.
arrow_forward
Q.Real estate ownership is often structured in a limited partnership or LLC legal form. The PRIMARY reason why these forms are preferred over a regular corporation is:
a. Provides the participants easier way to borrow funds
b. Allows owners the benefit of state laws versus federal laws
c. To avoid double taxation
d. Ability to limit liability
arrow_forward
True or False:
An S Corporation recognizes gain on the distribution of appreciated property to its shareholders which is then reported to its shareholders on Schedule K-1.
arrow_forward
Which of the following statements regarding income recognition is true?
A. Owners in a regular corporation realize entity level income at the time the income is earned.
B. Owners of an S corporation realize entity level income in the tax year in which the S corporation's year ends.
C. Partnership income is recognized in the year in which it is distributed to the partners.
D. Sole proprietorship income is recognized at the time the income is distributed to the owner.
arrow_forward
Complete the following chart, indicating the comparative attributes of the typical trust and estate by answering yes/no or explaining the differences between the entities where appropriate.
arrow_forward
Chapter 11 - Question 3: (a) Contrast the federal income taxation of a corporation with that of a sole proprietorship and a partnership. (b) Which of the three types of organizations must file a federal income tax return?
arrow_forward
FINANCING DECISIONS
What are the advantages and examples of Internal Financing (at least 2 for Sole Proprietorship, Partnership and Corporation)? How does depreciation gives tax benefit?
REFERENCES:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQbK-hNRWvA&t=3702s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OUAu-2-MV8
arrow_forward
Which, if any, of the following transactions incurred by an S corporation is not a separately stated item?
A Tax-exempt income.
B Foreign tax credit.
C AMT adjustments and tax preference items.
D Amortization of organizational expenditures.
E Domestic production activities deduction (DPAD).
arrow_forward
Which of the following business entities, if any, pay income tax at the business entity level?
Partnership
O S Corporation
O C Corporation
O None of the above
arrow_forward
Hah
arrow_forward
Who is eligible to take the Section 199A qualified business income deduction?
1. C corporation on Form 1120
II. S corporation on Form 1120S
III. Partnership on Form 1065
IV. Sole proprietorship on Schedule C
V. Individual taxpayer on Form 1040
1
I, II, III
II, III, IV
V
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Related Questions
- 54. What are the 4 business structures when filing tax returns: A) Schedule C, Partnership form 1065, S Corporation 1120 s, Corporation 1120 B) Schedule K-1, 1040 Individual tax returns, Corporation 1120 C) 1065, K-1, 1120 and Schedule E 55. When can partnership/S corporation income can be used. Choose best answer : A) Rental income and loss shows profit B) Borrower has accessed the income via cash distributions C) Positive income trendsarrow_forwardMatch the following. b. c. d. e. b. c. d. e. b. c. d. e. b. c. d. e. - a. - a. - a. - a. S corporation C corporation Limited partnership General partnership a. Contribution of appreciated property to the business entity by an owner is never subject to taxation. Realized gains on the contribution of appreciated property to the entity are not recognized by the contributor when an 80% control requirement is satisfied. Realized losses on the contribution of loss property to the entity are never recognized by the contributor. Realized losses on the contribution of loss property to the entity are recognized by the contributor unless an 80% control requirement is satisfied. b. C. d. e. Basis of ownership interest to the owner is dependent on whether gain or loss is recognized to the owner on the contribution of assets to the business entity.arrow_forwardQ.Real estate ownership is often structured in a limited partnership or LLC legal form. The PRIMARY reason why these forms are preferred over a regular corporation is: a. Provides the participants easier way to borrow funds b. Allows owners the benefit of state laws versus federal laws c. To avoid double taxation d. Ability to limit liabilityarrow_forward
- True or False: An S Corporation recognizes gain on the distribution of appreciated property to its shareholders which is then reported to its shareholders on Schedule K-1.arrow_forwardWhich of the following statements regarding income recognition is true? A. Owners in a regular corporation realize entity level income at the time the income is earned. B. Owners of an S corporation realize entity level income in the tax year in which the S corporation's year ends. C. Partnership income is recognized in the year in which it is distributed to the partners. D. Sole proprietorship income is recognized at the time the income is distributed to the owner.arrow_forwardComplete the following chart, indicating the comparative attributes of the typical trust and estate by answering yes/no or explaining the differences between the entities where appropriate.arrow_forward
- Chapter 11 - Question 3: (a) Contrast the federal income taxation of a corporation with that of a sole proprietorship and a partnership. (b) Which of the three types of organizations must file a federal income tax return?arrow_forwardFINANCING DECISIONS What are the advantages and examples of Internal Financing (at least 2 for Sole Proprietorship, Partnership and Corporation)? How does depreciation gives tax benefit? REFERENCES: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQbK-hNRWvA&t=3702s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OUAu-2-MV8arrow_forwardWhich, if any, of the following transactions incurred by an S corporation is not a separately stated item? A Tax-exempt income. B Foreign tax credit. C AMT adjustments and tax preference items. D Amortization of organizational expenditures. E Domestic production activities deduction (DPAD).arrow_forward
- Which of the following business entities, if any, pay income tax at the business entity level? Partnership O S Corporation O C Corporation O None of the abovearrow_forwardHaharrow_forwardWho is eligible to take the Section 199A qualified business income deduction? 1. C corporation on Form 1120 II. S corporation on Form 1120S III. Partnership on Form 1065 IV. Sole proprietorship on Schedule C V. Individual taxpayer on Form 1040 1 I, II, III II, III, IV Varrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you