Calvin Corporation's office was burglarized. The thieves stole 10 laptop computers and other electronic equipment. The lost assets hadan original cost of $35,000 and accumulated tax depreciation of $19,400. Calvin received an insurance reimbursement of $20,000related to the theft loss and immediately purchased new replacement computer equipment. In each of the following cases:a. Determine Calvin's recognized gain, if any, and the tax basis of the replacement property. Assume that Calvin would elect to defergain recognition when possible. The replacement property cost $27,000.

INTRODUCTION: An asset is a resource having monetary worth that an individual, organization, or…

Answered: Calvin Corporation's office was…

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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The IRS determined that John underpaid his 2016 tax liability by $6,000 due to negligence. In 2018, John pays $1,000 of interest related to the underpayment and the full amount of any penalties assessed by the IRS. a. Calculate the amount of the accuracy-related penalty that could be assessed by the IRS in this situation. b. What part of the deficiency, income taxes, interest, and penalty, is deductible by John on his current tax return? Explain.
Part b only
Mr. Stanhope has an MBA degree from Stanford University and has successfully operated a business for 18 years. The revenue agent who audited Mr. Stanhope's Form 1040 discovered a glaring error resulting in a $17,500 underpayment of tax. When questioned by the revenue agent about the error, Mr. Stanhope just shrugged and offered no logical explanation. Required: a. If the error resulted from Mr. Stanhope's blatant disregard of a tax rule, compute the penalty for negligence. b. Is Mr. Stanhope's level of education and business experience likely to be a factor considered by the revenue agent in determining negligence? Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below. Required A Required B If the error resulted from Mr. Stanhope's blatant disregard of a tax rule, compute the penalty for negligence. Accuracy-related penalty
The revenue agent who audited Ms. Hsui's Form 1040 discovered a $15,500 deduction that wasn't allowed by the tax law. The improper deduction reduced Ms. Hsui's tax by $5,053. The total tax deficiency for the year under audit was $6,510. Required: a. Compute the maximum penalty if the agent concludes that the improper deduction was due to Ms. Hsui's negligence in preparing the tax return. b. Compute the maximum penalty if the agent concludes that the improper deduction represented Ms. Hsui's deliberate attempt to cheat the government by underpaying tax. Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below. Required A Required B Compute the maximum penalty if the agent concludes that the improper deduction was due to Ms. Hsui's negligence in preparing the tax return. Note: Round your answer to the nearest whole dollar amount. Negligence penalty s 291 Ⓡ Required A Required B >
Your new client, Ms. X, had her 2018 tax return audited last year and found the whole experience so painful that she never wants to take a chance on ever having to deal with the IRS again. (She should have hired you to help defend the audit, but didn’t.) Specifically, she lost a very big part of her research tax credit because the IRS reclassified a large category of expenses that she had included in calculating the credit as “not sufficiently research-related.” As to her 2019 return, you note that Ms. X has even more expenses in that same category, meaning that her tax credit would be much larger if they were included in the calculation. And, more importantly, you’re aware that a Tax Court decision from earlier this year held, in another taxpayer’s almost identical circumstances, that the very same category of expenses was properly included in the research credit calculation. Can you, or should you, advise Ms. X that her own expenses in this same category can be used to her benefit in…
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Last year, lana purchased a $100,000 account receivable for $90,000. During the current year, Lucy collected $97,000 on the account. What are the tax consequences to Lucy associated with the collection of the account receivable? No subsequent collections are expected. a.$7,000 gain b.$3,000 loss c.$13,000 loss d.$2,000 gain
Calvin Corporation's office was burglarized. The thieves stole 10 laptop computers and other electronic equipment. The lost assets had an original cost of $35,000 and accumulated tax depreciation of $19,400. Calvin received an insurance reimbursement of $20,000 related to the theft loss and immediately purchased new replacement computer equipment. In each of the following cases: a. Determine Calvin's recognized gain, if any, and the tax basis of the replacement property. Assume that Calvin would elect to defer gain recognition when possible. The replacement property cost $27,000. b. Determine Calvin's recognized gain, if any, and the tax basis of the replacement property. Assume that Calvin would elect to defer gain recognition when possible. The replacement property cost $18,000.
4. Tax avoidance is deliberately ignoring a specific provision in the Income Tax Act. True or False 5. Ms. Burke had employment income of $52,100, a loss from her unincorporated business of $51,000 and interest income of $8,200. As the result of dispositions of capital property, she had capital gains of $22,400 and capital losses of $28.200. During the year she also paid childcare costs of $3,100 and paid spousal support to her ex-husband of $5,100. Based on the above information answer the following three (3) questions () Ms. Burke's total income under ITA 3(a) is: A: $1,100 B: $9,300 C: $52,100 D: $60,300 (6) Mrs. Burke's income under ITA 3(b) and allowable capital loss carry over are: A: nil ($0) and $5,800 B: negative $5,800 and $0 C: nil (S0) and $2.900 D: negative $2900 and $0 (ii) Ms. Burke's Net Income for Tax Purposes is: A: A loss of $4,700 B: $1,100 C:A loss of $1,800 D: S0 6. An individual was required to make instalments payments for 2020 if their net tax owing in 2020 is…
s
Lauren’s Construction Company is a calendar year taxpayer. In 2010, a hurricane destroyed three of Lauren’s truck with a $1,250,000 aggregate adjusted tax basis. On October 12, Lauren received a $3,500,000 reimbursement check from its insurance company. On May 19, 2011, Lauren purchased new trucks for $4,250,000. Compute Laurens’s realized gain or loss on the involuntary conversion and its tax basis in the new trucks. a. $0 realized gain; $1,250,000 basis in the trucks. b. $2,250,000 realized gain; $4,250,000 basis in the trucks. c. $1,250,000 realized gain; $1,250,000 basis in the trucks. d. $2,250,000 realized gain; $2,000,000 basis in the trucks. e. None of the above
Elvera Easton traded in copying equipment with an adjusted basis of $10,000 for other copying equipment valued at $6,000. She also received $2,500 in cash, and her mortgage of $3,000 on the traded copying equipment was wiped out. What is her recognized gain on this exchange, if any

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