During the fiscal year of 2023/24, John received £40 of income tax repayment interest relating to overpaid income tax from 2022/23. John has been employed part-time by Medical Support Ltd since 2013. He received the following remuneration package in 2023/24: · Salary £15,000 per year; · Eye test which would have cost £20, offered to all employees who use computers. · Private medical insurance costing the company £800, and which would have cost John £1,000 had he bought it directly from the insurers; and · From 1 June 2023, use of a van for significant private use with CO2 emissions of 130 g/km. The van had a list price of £10,000 and Medical Support Ltd paid for all John’s private fuel. John received £1,500 of dividends in January 2024 from an ISA. John has also run his own business as a sole trader for many years. Therefore, he has calculated his taxable trading profits for 2023/24 to be £20,600. In arriving at his taxable trading profits, he deducted the following amounts. · £200 donation to a national political party; · £560 pension contribution in respect of an employee, accrued in March 2024, but paid in late April 2024; · £1,000 written off in respect of a trade debt; and · £870 of depreciation in respect of office equipment. Required: Compute John taxable income for the fiscal year 2023/24.

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

See similar textbooks

Related questions

Question

During the fiscal year of 2023/24, John received £40 of income tax repayment interest relating to overpaid income tax from 2022/23. John has been employed part-time by Medical Support Ltd since 2013. He received the following remuneration package in 2023/24: · Salary £15,000 per year; · Eye test which would have cost £20, offered to all employees who use computers. · Private medical insurance costing the company £800, and which would have cost John £1,000 had he bought it directly from the insurers; and · From 1 June 2023, use of a van for significant private use with CO2 emissions of 130 g/km. The van had a list price of £10,000 and Medical Support Ltd paid for all John’s private fuel. John received £1,500 of dividends in January 2024 from an ISA. John has also run his own business as a sole trader for many years. Therefore, he has calculated his taxable trading profits for 2023/24 to be £20,600. In arriving at his taxable trading profits, he deducted the following amounts. · £200 donation to a national political party; · £560 pension contribution in respect of an employee, accrued in March 2024, but paid in late April 2024; · £1,000 written off in respect of a trade debt; and · £870 of depreciation in respect of office equipment. Required: Compute John taxable income for the fiscal year 2023/24. Page 19 of 24 [3040] Arden University © reserves all rights of copyright and all other intellectual property rights in the learning materials and this publication. No part of any of the learning materials or this publication may be reproduced, shared (including in private social media groups), stored in a retrieval system or transmitted i n any form or means, including without limitation electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written consent of Arden University. To find out more about the use and distribution of programme materials please see the Arden Student Terms and Conditions.

Expert Solution

Step by step

Solved in 3 steps

SEE SOLUTION Check out a sample Q&A here

Knowledge Booster

Learn more about

Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, accounting and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.

Similar questions