After several profitable years running her business, Ingrid decided to acquire the assets of a small competing business. On May 1 of year 1, Ingrid acquired the competing business for $426,000. Ingrid allocated $71,000 of the purchase price to goodwill. Ingrid's business reports its taxable income on a calendar-year basis. Note: Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Problem 10-71 Part a (Algo) a. How much amortization expense on the goodwill can Ingrid deduct in year 1, year 2, and year 3? Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Deductible Amortization Expense

After several profitable years running her business, Ingrid decided to acquire the assets of a small competing business. On May 1 of year 1, Ingrid acquired the competing business for $426,000. Ingrid allocated $71,000 of the purchase price to goodwill. Ingrid's business reports its taxable income on a calendar-year basis. Note: Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Problem 10-71 Part a (Algo) a. How much amortization expense on the goodwill can Ingrid deduct in year 1, year 2, and year 3? Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Deductible Amortization Expense

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

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EXERCISE 8-10. Problem Solving 2: Gain or loss on realization of non-cash assets; capital deficiency absorption. Joshua, Daniel, and Martha were partners sharing profit and losses in the ratio of 1:2:1, respectively. On March 15, 2019, they decided to liquidate. Capital balances of Joshua, Daniel, and Martha were P215,000, P75,000, and P85,000, respectively. Liabilities amounting to P100,000 had yet to be settled. Total assets, inclusive of P35,000 cash, totaled P475,000. All non-cash assets were sold for only 30% of their book values. Liquidating expenses of P5,000 were also incurred. It was also determined that all partners, except Daniel, were solvent. REQUIRED: 1. How much was the gain or loss on non-cash asset realization? 2. How much cash should Martha infuse to satisfy the liquidation process of the partnership?
Answer only 13 and 14 th question not whole 11) Jill purchased a printing press for her business on 6/15/21 costing $60,000. The installation cost $2,000 and the sales tax was $5,000. What is Jill's basis in the equipment? 12) Using the info in question 11, what is the amount of depreciation for 2021? 13) Using the info from questions 11 and 12, if Jill sells the printing press on 7/2/22 , what is the adjusted basis on the date of the sale ? 14) Using the info from questions 11,12 and13 What is the gain or loss on the sale of the printing press if she sells it for $40,000?
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Exercise 8-24 (LO. 3) McKenzie purchased qualifying equipment for his business that cost $212,000 in 2020. The taxable income of the business for the year is $5,600 before consideration of any § 179 deduction. If an amount is zero, enter "0". a. Calculate McKenzie's § 179 expense deduction for 2020 and any carryover to 2021.§ 179 expense deduction for 2020: $fill in the blank 1§ 179 carryover to 2021: $fill in the blank 2 b. How would your answer change if McKenzie decided to use additional first-year (bonus) depreciation on the equipment instead of using § 179 expensing? Hint: See Concept Summary 8.3.§ 179 expense deduction for 2020: $fill in the blank 3§ 179 carryover to 2021: $fill in the blank 4 Summary of Tables Exhibit 8.3 Regular MACRS table for personalty. Depreciation methods: 200 or 150 percent declining-balance switching to straight-line. Recovery periods: 3, 5, 7, 10, 15, 20 years. Convention: half-year.
Print Item Exercise 8-24 (Algorithmic) (LO. 3) McKenzie placed in service qualifying equipment (7-year MACRS class) for his business that cost $404,900 in 2023. The taxable income of the business for the year is $70,700 before consideration of any § 179 deduction. If an amount is zero, enter "0". a. Calculate McKenzie's § 179 expense deduction for 2023 and any carryover to 2024. § 179 expense deduction for 2023: $ § 179 carryover to 2024: $ b. How would your answer change if McKenzie decided to use additional first-year (bonus) depreciation on the equipment instead of using § 179 expensing? Hint: See Concept Summary 8.3. Additional first-year depreciation for 2023: $ MACRS cost recovery for 2023: $ Total cost recovery for 2023: $
Ees Required information Problem 01-51 (LO 01-2) (Algo) [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Ryan is self-employed. This year Ryan used his personal auto for several long business trips. Ryan paid $2,500 for gasoline on these trips. His depreciation on the car if he was using it fully for business purposes would be $4,500. During the year, he drove his car a total of 16,200 miles (a combination of business and personal travel). Note: Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Problem 01-51 Part-b (Algo) b. Ryan estimates that he drove approximately 1,720 miles on business trips, but he can only provide written documentation of the business purpose for trips totaling 900 miles. What business expense amount can Ryan deduct (if any) for these trips? Maximum deductible amount $ 589
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Problem 1: Use the facts below to answer Problem 1 Questions 1-3 Evergreen Corporation, a calendar year, accrual basis taxpayer, requires a new piece of equipment for use in its manufacturing business. The company would like to determine whether it would be cost beneficial to invest in the equipment and has asked you to help with some of the calculations. The equipment will cost $100,000 and qualifies as a 3 year asset under the MACRS classification. Evergreen will purchase the equipment on January 1, 2019, use the equipment for 3 years, and sell it in October of 2021. Evergreen estimates that it could sell the equipment for $15,000 in 2021. Assume that bonus depreciation and the Sec. 179 expensing option are not available. Problem 1 Question 1: Calculate the total depreciation deductions Evergreen will take on the equipment for 2019, 2020, and 2021 assuming Evergreen sells the equipment in 2021. a. $68,520 b. $85,185 c. $90,739 d. $92,590
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