llj.1 Dave and his friend Stewart each owns 50 percent of KBS. During the year, Dave receives $84,000 compensation for services heperforms for KBS during the year. He performed a significant amount of work for the entity, and he was heavily involved inmanagement decisions for the entity (he was not a passive investor in KBS). After deducting Dave's compensation, KBS reports taxableincome of $33,600.How much FICA and/or self-employment tax is Dave required to pay on his compensation and his share of the KBS income if KBS isformed as a C corporation, an S corporation, or a limited liability company (taxed as a partnership) (ignore the 0.9 percent additionalMedicare tax)? (Do not round any percentage calculations. Round other intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearestwhole dollar amount.)C CorporationS CorporationLimited liability company

For tax purposes, there are several options for the entity type of KBS, including a C corporation,…

Answered: Dave and his friend Stewart each owns…

SWFT Individual Income Taxes

43rd Edition

ISBN:9780357391365

Author:YOUNG

Publisher:YOUNG

Chapter17: Property Transactions: § 1231 And Recapture Provisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 48P

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Dave and his friend Stewart each owns 50 percent of KBS. During the year, Dave receives $91,000 compensation for services he performs for KBS during the year. He performed a significant amount of work for the entity, and he was heavily involved in management decisions for the entity (he was not a passive investor in KBS). After deducting Dave’s compensation, KBS reports taxable income of $36,400.How much FICA and/or self-employment tax is Dave required to pay on his compensation and his share of the KBS income if KBS is formed as a C corporation, an S corporation, or a limited liability company (ignore the 0.9 percent additional Medicare tax)? (Do not round any percentage calculations. Round other intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount.) A. C Corp B. S Corp C. LLC
Dave and his friend Stewart each owns 50 percent of KBS. During the year, Dave receives $91,000 compensation for services he performs for KBS during the year. He performed a significant amount of work for the entity, and he was heavily involved in management decisions for the entity (he was not a passive Investor in KBS). After deducting Dave's compensation, KBS reports taxable income of $36,400. How much FICA and/or self-employment tax is Dave required to pay on his compensation and his share of the KBS income if KBS is formed as a C corporation, an S corporation, or a limited liability company (ignore the 0.9 percent additional Medicare tax)? (Do not round any percentage calculations. Round other intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount.) C corporation S corporation Limited liability company
Dave and his friend Stewart each owns 50 percent of KBS. During the year, Dave receives $75,000 compensation for services he performs for KBS during the year. He performed a significant amount of work for the entity, and he was heavily involved in management decisions for the entity (he was not a passive investor in KBS). After deducting Dave's compensation, KBS reports taxable income of $30,000. How much FICA and/or self-employment tax is Dave required to pay on his compensation and his share of the KBS income if KBS is formed as a C corporation, an S corporation, or a limited liability company (taxed as a partnership) (ignore the 0.9 percent additional Medicare tax)? (Do not round any percentage calculations. Round other intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount.) C Corporation S Corporation Limited liability company
Dave and his friend Stewart each owns 50 percent of KBS. During the year, Dave received $96,000 compensation for services he performed for KBS during the year. He performed a significant amount of work for the entity, and he was heavily involved in management decisions for the entity (he was not a passive investor in KBS). After deducting Dave's compensation, KBS reported taxable income of $38,400. How much FICA and/or self-employment tax is Dave required to pay on his compensation and his share of the KBS income if KBS is formed as a C corporation, an S corporation, or a limited liability company (taxed as a partnership) (ignore the 0.9 percent additional Medicare tax)? How much FICA tax would the entity be required to pay on the compensation paid to Dave? Note: Do not round any percentage calculations. Round other intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. C Corporation S Corporation Limited liability company FICA Tax that Dave pays FICA Tax that…
Dave and his friend Stewart each owns 50 percent of KBS. During the year, Dave received $86,000 compensation for services he performed for KBS during the year. He performed a significant amount of work for the entity, and he was heavily involved in management decisions for the entity (he was not a passive investor in KBS). After deducting Dave's compensation, KBS reported taxable income of $34,400. How much FICA and/or self-employment tax is Dave required to pay on his compensation and his share of the KBS income if KBS is formed as a C corporation, an S corporation, or a limited liability company (taxed as a partnership) (ignore the 0.9 percent additional Medicare tax)? How much FICA tax would the entity be required to pay on the compensation paid to Dave? Note: Do not round any percentage calculations. Round other intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. C Corporation S Corporation Limited liability company
Vikram
Hadley and Huxley each owns 50 percent of Triple H. During the year, Huxley received $86,400 compensation for services he performed for Triple H during the year. He performed a significant amount of work for the entity, and he was heavily involved in management decisions for the entity (he was not a passive investor in Triple H). After deducting Huxley's compensation, Triple H reported taxable income of $39,600. How much FICA and/or self-employment tax is Huxley required to pay on her compensation and his share of the Triple H income if Triple H is formed as an LLC (taxed as a partnership)? CORRECT ANSWER IS 15,006 (show steps to show how)
Tom owns 20% of a ptrsp in which he materially participates. Assume Tom's basis in a ptrsp is $6,300 at the beginning of the year. During the year the ptrsp incurs $50,000 in losses and its liabilities increase by $15,000. How much can Tom deduct? Assume Tom had $1,000 of passive income
In 2000, Ms. Ennis, a head of household, contributed $76,000 in exchange for 760 shares of Seta stock. Seta is a qualified small business. This year, Ms. Ennis sold all 760 shares for $138,000. Her only other investment income was an $8,400 long-term capital gain from the sale of land. Her taxable income before consideration of her two capital transactions is $567,000. Assume the taxable year is 2022. Use Individual tax rate schedules and Tax rates for capital gains and qualified dividends. Required: a. Compute Ms. Ennis's income tax and Medicare contribution tax for the year. b. How would the computation change if Ms. Ennis acquired the Seta stock in 2011 instead of 2000? c. How would the computation change if Ms. Ennis acquired the Seta stock in 2019 instead of 2000? Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below. Required A Required B Required C Compute Ms. Ennis's income tax and Medicare contribution tax for the year. Note: Round your intermediate calculations…
In 2000, Ms. Ennis, a head of household, contributed $76,000 in exchange for 760 shares of Seta stock. Seta is a qualified small business. This year, Ms. Ennis sold all 760 shares for $138,000. Her only other investment income was an $8,400 long-term capital gain from the sale of land. Her taxable income before consideration of her two capital transactions is $567,000. Assume the taxable year is 2022. Use Individual tax rate schedules and Tax rates for capital gains and qualified dividends. Required: Compute Ms. Ennis’s income tax and Medicare contribution tax for the year. How would the computation change if Ms. Ennis acquired the Seta stock in 2011 instead of 2000? How would the computation change if Ms. Ennis acquired the Seta stock in 2019 instead of 2000?
n 2000, Ms. Ennis, a head of household, contributed $76,000 in exchange for 760 shares of Seta stock. Seta is a qualified small business. This year, Ms. Ennis sold all 760 shares for $124,000. Her only other investment income was an $7,700 long-term capital gain from the sale of land. Her taxable income before consideration of her two capital transactions is $549,000. Assume the taxable year is 2022. Use Individual tax rate schedules and Tax rates for capital gains and qualified dividends. Compute Ms. Ennis’s income tax and Medicare contribution tax for the year. How would the computation change if Ms. Ennis acquired the Seta stock in 2019 instead of 2000?
Bobert transfers a rental office building (current fair market value of $45,000) that he purchased 20 years ago for $60,000. Its current basis is $15,000 after recognition of $45,000 in depreciation expense.The corporation assumes the $20,000 balance on the original mortgage and Bobert receives 25 shares of stock from the corporation in the exchange. How much gain does Bobert recognize? Show work

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