1) Rover Co. began operations two years ago (Year 1) and recognized $37,000 in business income and $1,000 in taxable capital gains that year. Last year (Year 2) the company incurred a business loss of $25,000, a taxable capital gain of $2,000, and an allowable capital loss of $5,000. During the current year (Year 3) business income was $50,000, taxable capital gains were $4,000, and the company received $10,000 in dividends from a taxable Canadian corporation. Rover Co. utilizes any unused losses in the earliest years possible. Required: What is the taxable income after all carry-over adjustments have been made?

1) Rover Co. began operations two years ago (Year 1) and recognized $37,000 in business income and $1,000 in taxable capital gains that year. Last year (Year 2) the company incurred a business loss of $25,000, a taxable capital gain of $2,000, and an allowable capital loss of $5,000. During the current year (Year 3) business income was $50,000, taxable capital gains were $4,000, and the company received $10,000 in dividends from a taxable Canadian corporation. Rover Co. utilizes any unused losses in the earliest years possible. Required: What is the taxable income after all carry-over adjustments have been made?

Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And Analysis

3rd Edition

ISBN:9781337788281

Author:James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald Pagach

Publisher:James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald Pagach

Chapter18: Accounting For Income Taxes

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 3RE: In the current year, Madison Corporation had 50,000 of taxable income at a tax rate of 25%. During...

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In the current year, Madison Corporation had 50,000 of taxable income at a tax rate of 25%. During the year, Madison began offering warranties on its products and has a Warranty liability for financial reporting purposes of 5,000 at the end of the year. Warranty expenses are not deductible until paid for income tax purposes. Prepare the journal entry to record Madisons income taxes at the end of the year.
The Bookbinder Company had 500,000 cumulative operating losses prior to the beginning of last year. It had 100,000 in pre-tax earnings last year before using the past operating losses and has 300,000 in the current year before using any past operating losses. It projects 350,000 pre-tax earnings next year. a. How much taxable income was there last year? How much, if any, cumulative losses remained at the end of the last year? b. What is the taxable income in the current year? How much, if any, cumulative losses remain at the end of the current year? c. What is the projected taxable income for next year? How much, if any, cumulative losses are projected to remain at the end of next year?
Katt Co. began operations two years ago (Year 1) and recognized $37,000 in business income and $1,000 in taxable capital gains that year. Last year (Year 2) the company incurred a business loss of $25,000, a taxable capital gain of $2,000, and an allowable capital loss of $5,000. During the current year (Year 3) business income was $50,000, taxable capital gains were $4,000, and the company received $10,000 in dividends from a taxable Canadian corporation. Katt Co. utilizes any unused losses in the earliest years possible, Which of the following taxable incomes are correct after all carry-over adjustments have been made? Select one or more: a. Year 1: $13,000; Year 2: $0; Year 3: $61,000 b. Year 1: $12,000; Year 2: $0; Year 3: $52,000 O c. Year 1: $38,000; Year 2: ($28,000); Year 3: $64,000
Lanco Corporation, an accrual-method corporation, reported taxable income of $1,600,000 this year. Included in the computation of taxable income were the following items: • MACRS depreciation of $226,000. Depreciation for earnings and profits purposes is $133,000. • A net capital loss carryover of $14,000 from last year. • A net operating loss carryover of $28,900 from last year. • $77,550 capital gain from the distribution of land to the company's sole shareholder (see below). Not included in the computation of taxable income were the following items: • Tax-exempt Income of $9,650. • Life Insurance proceeds of $259,000. • Excess current-year charitable contribution of $2,800 (to be carried over to next year). • Tax-deferred gain of $21,000 on a like-kind exchange. . • Nondeductible life insurance premium of $4,100. • Nondeductible Interest expense of $3,900 on a loan used to buy tax-exempt bonds. Lanco's accumulated E&P at the beginning of the year was $3,050,000. During the year,…
Lanco Corporation, an accrual-method corporation, reported taxable income of $1,460,000 this year. Included in the computation of taxable income were the following items: MACRS depreciation of $200,000. Depreciation for earnings and profits purposes is $120,000.A net capital loss carryover of $10,000 from last year.A net operating loss carryover of $25,000 from last year.$65,000 capital gain from the distribution of land to the company’s sole shareholder (see below).Not included in the computation of taxable income were the following items: Tax-exempt income of $5,000.Life insurance proceeds of $250,000.Excess current-year charitable contribution of $2,500 (to be carried over to next year).Tax-deferred gain of $20,000 on a like-kind exchange.Nondeductible life insurance premium of $3,500.Nondeductible interest expense of $1,000 on a loan used to buy tax-exempt bonds.Lanco’s accumulated E&P at the beginning of the year was $2,400,000. During the year, Lanco made the following…
Lanco Corporation, an accrual-method corporation, reported taxable income of $2,020,000 this year. Included in the computation of taxable income were the following items: MACRS depreciation of $301,000. Depreciation for earnings and profits purposes is $193,000. A net capital loss carryover of $20,100 from last year. A net operating loss carryover of $26,500 from last year. $60,600 capital gain from the distribution of land to the company’s sole shareholder (see below). Not included in the computation of taxable income were the following items: Tax-exempt income of $5,300. Life insurance proceeds of $340,000. Excess current-year charitable contribution of $2,600 (to be carried over to next year). Tax-deferred gain of $27,700 on a like-kind exchange. Nondeductible life insurance premium of $2,900. Nondeductible interest expense of $2,100 on a loan used to buy tax-exempt bonds. Lanco's accumulated E&P at the beginning of the year was $2,870,000. During the year, Lanco made the…
Lanco Corporation, an accrual-method corporation, reported taxable income of $1,720,000 this year and paid Federal income tax of $361,200. Included in the computation of taxable income were the following items: • MACRS depreciation of $253,000. Depreciation for earnings and profits purposes is $124,000. • A net capital loss carryover of $13,700 from last year. • A net operating loss carryover of $31,000 from last year. $76,750 capital gain from the distribution of land to the company's sole shareholder (see below). Not included in the computation of taxable income were the following items: • Tax-exempt income of $8,600. • Life insurance proceeds of $267,000. • Excess current-year charitable contribution of $2,300 (to be carried over to next year). • Tax-deferred gain of $21,300 on a like-kind exchange. • Nondeductible life insurance premium of $4,700. • Nondeductible interest expense of $3,600 on a loan used to buy tax-exempt bonds. . Lanco's accumulated E&P at the beginning of the…
Sailor, Inc., a calendar year corporation, reported $1,003,000 net income before tax on its financial statements in accordance with GAAP. The corporate records reveal the following information: •Depreciation expense per books was $45,000, and the corporation’s MACRS depreciation deduction was $74,000. •Two years ago, Sailor Inc. realized a $75,000 gain on the sale of investment property and elected to use the installment method to report the gain for tax purposes. Its gross profit percentage is 25% and it received a $50,000 principal payment on its installment note this year. •Marketable securities were sold to Sailor’s only shareholder for $35,000. Sailor purchased the securities two years ago for $45,000. •Business equipment was sold for $50,000. The original cost of the equipment was $100,000. Book accumulated depreciation through the date of sale was $42,000, and MACRS accumulated depreciation through the date of sale was $60,000. •UNICAP rules require the firm to recognize $90,000…
Rock Island Corporation generated taxable income (before deductions for depreciation, interest expense, and net operating loss carryovers) of $1 million this year. Taxable income was computed on $50 million of revenues and included $50,000 of interest income. The company paid $450,000 in interest expense. What is Rock Island's maximum business interest deduction for the year?
This year, PRS Corporation generated $300,000 income from the performance ofconsulting services for its clients. It sold two assets during the year, recognizing a$36,000 gain on the first sale and a $49,000 loss on the second sale. Compute PRS’staxable income assuming that:Required:a.Both the gain and the loss were capital.b. Both the gain and the loss were ordinary.c. The gain was ordinary, and the loss was capital.d. The gain was capital, and the loss was ordinary.
Burke Enterprises Ltd. had net business income of $170,000, interest income of $28,500 and dividend income of $20,000. The corporation had an empty, unused warehouse which it rented during the current taxation year. The warehouse lease resulted in net rental losses of $32,300 during this period. As the result of dispositions of capital property, the corporation had taxable capital gains of $57,400 and allowable capital losses of $59,200. Required: (1) Determine Burke Enterprises Ltd.'s minimum Net Income For Tax Purposes for the current year and enter your answer as a whole number (no decimals, commas or dollar signs) in the box below. (2) On your exam working paper, show your calculation of net income for tax purposes for the corporation in accordance with Section 3 of the Income Tax Act. Show all of your work for full marks. (3) On your exam working paper, indicate the amount and type of any loss carry overs that are available at the end of the year. Show all of your calculations.
Petrilli Ltd. had a taxable loss of $3,600,000 in 20X8 and a further loss of $140,000 in 20X9. The tax rate in 20X8 was 32% and in 20X9, 33%. All rates are enacted in the year to which they pertain. In the three years before the losses, the company had the following taxable income and tax rates: 20X5 20X6 20X7 Taxable income $ 1,267,200 $ 1,368,000 $ 488,400 Tax rate 36 % 38 % 40 % There are no temporary differences other than those created by income tax losses. The company was struggling due to a competitor entering the market. Required:1. What is the amount of refund that will be claimed in 20X8? 2. What is the amount of the loss carryforward in 20X8? 3. Assuming that loss carryforward usage is probable in each year, prepare a journal entry for income tax in 20X8 and 20X9. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.) 4. Assuming that loss carryforward usage is not probable in…