a) Calculate the S corporation's ordinary (non-separately stated) income and indicate which items must be separately stated b) If at the beginning of the year, Archer had a basis of 20,000 compute Archer’s basis at the end of the year. c) Assume that Voyager reported a loss of $70,000 instead (and no separately stated items or distributions). If Janeway had a basis of 10,000 in her stock at the beginning of the year, what is the amount of loss she can report on her return?

a) Calculate the S corporation's ordinary (non-separately stated) income and indicate which items must be separately stated b) If at the beginning of the year, Archer had a basis of 20,000 compute Archer’s basis at the end of the year. c) Assume that Voyager reported a loss of $70,000 instead (and no separately stated items or distributions). If Janeway had a basis of 10,000 in her stock at the beginning of the year, what is the amount of loss she can report on her return?

SWFT Corp Partner Estates Trusts

42nd Edition

ISBN:9780357161548

Author:Raabe

Publisher:Raabe

Chapter12: S Corporations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 16CE

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

In its first year of operations corporation Lauzer has the following results for the year: Gross income from operations $700,000 operating deductible expenses (200,000) short term capital gains 5,000 short term capital losses (14,000) long term capital gains 8,000 long term capital losses 3,000 What is the corporation's taxable income for the year?
During the current year, The Jupiter Company, which is an S corporation, had the following items of income andexpenses: Income:Gross income from operations $150,000Interest income 5,000Qualified dividend income from investments 800Deductions:Compensation of Officers 67,000State taxes 5,000Short-Term Capital Loss 6,000Employee benefits 3,500Contribution to Pet Haven 1,000Interest 3,000Distributions to the shareholders 75,000a. Calculate the net ordinary income.b. List all the other items which must be separately reported.c. If the S corporation is on a calendar year, when is the corporation’s tax return due?
The profit and loss statement of Kitsch Ltd., an S corporation, shows $100,000 book income. Kitsch is owned equally by four shareholders. From supplemental data, you obtain the following information about items that are included in book income. a. Compute Kitsch’s nonseparately stated income or loss for the tax year. b. What would be the share of this year’s nonseparately stated income or loss items for James Billings, one of the Kitsch shareholders? c. What is James Billings’s share of tax-exempt interest income, if any? Is the income taxable to him this year?
XYZ Corporation, a calendar year C Corporation, has $100,000 gross business receipts, $5,000 interest income from corporate bonds, $20,000 qualified dividend income from a 5% owned C Corporation, $110,000 business expenses, and $2,000 charitable contribution. How much is XYZ's taxable income (or net operating loss) for the current year?\\n\\nGroup of answer choices\\n\\n$0 Taxable income.\\n\\n$3,000 Taxable income.\\n\\n$6,500 Taxable income.\\n\\n$6,750 Taxable income.
Lone Star Company is a calendar-year corporation, and this year Lone Star reported $100,000 in current E&P that accrued evenly throughout the year. At the beginning of the year, Lone Star's accumulated E&P was $12,000. At the beginning of the year, Lone Star's sole shareholder was Matt. Lone Star declared $30,000 in cash distributions on each of the following dates: March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. Note: Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable. Negative amount should be indicated by a minus sign. a. How much of the $120,000 in total distributions will be treated as dividends? b. Suppose that Matt sold half of the shares to Chris on June 1 for $40,000. How much dividend income will Matt recognize this year? Answer is complete but not entirely correct. Dividend recognized $ 35,714 X c. If Matt's basis in the Lone Star shares was $7,000 at the beginning of the year, how much capital gain will he recognize on the sale and distributions from Lone Star? Capital gain…
The profit and loss statement of Treadwell Ltd., an S corporation, shows $265,000 book income. Treadwell is owned equally by four shareholders. From supplemental data, you obtain the following information about items that are included in book income. (attached image) a. Compute Treadwell's nonseparately stated income or loss for the tax year. b. What would be the share of this year's nonseparately stated income or loss items for Leo Lion, one of the Treadwell shareholders? c. What is Leo Lion's share of tax-exempt interest income, if any?
Radnor Corporation reports the following results for the current year: Gross profits on sales $135,000 Long-term capital loss $ 15,000 Short-term capital loss $4,000 Dividends from 60% owned domestic corporation $20,000 Operating expenses $ 55,000 Charitable contributions $15,000 What are Radnor's taxable income and income tax liability? What carrybacks and carryovers are available? If any?
Lone Star Company is a calendar-year corporation, and this year Lone Star reported $122,000 in current E&P that accrued evenly throughout the year. At the beginning of the year, Lone Star’s accumulated E&P was $14,640. At the beginning of the year, Lone Star’s sole shareholder was Matt McCon. Lone Star declared $36,600 in cash distributions on each of the following dates: March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. (Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable. Negative amount should be indicated by a minus sign.) b. Suppose that Matt sold half of his shares to Chris Coop on June 1st for $51,000. How much dividend income will Matt recognize this year? Dividend recognized: c. If Matt’s basis in his Lone Star shares was $8,100 at the beginning of the year, how much capital gain will he recognize on the sale and distributions from Lone Star? Capital gain recognized on the sale and distribution:
Lone Star Company is a calendar-year corporation, and this year Lone Star reported $210,000 in current E&P that accrued evenly throughout the year. At the beginning of the year, Lone Star's accumulated E&P was $25,200. At the beginning of the year, Lone Star's sole shareholder was Matt. Lone Star declared $63,000 in cash distributions on each of the following dates: March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. b. Suppose that Matt sold half of the shares to Chris on June 1st for $51,000. How much dividend income will Matt recognize this year? c. If Matt's basis in the Lone Star shares was $7,440 at the beginning of the year, how much capital gain will he recognize on the sale and distributions from Lone Star?
Radnor Corporation reports the following results for the current year: Gross profits on sales $135,000 Long-term capital loss $ 15,000 Short-term capital loss $ 4,000 Dividends from 60% owned domestic corporation $20,000 Operating expenses $ 55,000 Charitable contributions $15,000 What are Radnor’s taxable income and income tax liability?
Lone Star Company is a calendar-year corporation, and this year Lone Star reported $125,000 in current E&P that accrued evenly throughout the year. At the beginning of the year, Lone Star's accumulated E&P was $15,000. At the beginning of the year, Lone Star's sole shareholder was Matt. Lone Star declared $37,500 in cash distributions on each of the following dates: March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. Note: Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable. Negative amount should be indicated by a minus sign. a. How much of the $150,000 in total distributions will be treated as dividends?
Lakeview, a calendar year C corporation, reports the following income and expenses in the current year: Income from operations $400,000 Expenses from operations $280,000 Dividends received (10% ownership) $30,000 On July 15t of the year, Lakeview made a cash contribution to a qualified charitable organization of $25,000 in cash (not included in any of the above items). What is Lakeview's charitable contribution deduction for the year? Answer: $ . The charitable contribution deduction for corporations is limited to 10% of their taxable income for the year computed without regard to the charitable contribution deduction, net operating loss or capital loss carrybacks, and dividends received deduction. In this course, we are not applying the changes under the CARES Act.