In 2014, Peter received a $5,000 bonus computed based on a percentage of profits In 2015, Peter's employer determined that 2014 profits have been incorrectly computed, and Peter has to refund the $5,000. Under the Claim of Right Doctrine, how is this event treated in 2014 and 2015?

In 2014, Peter received a $5,000 bonus computed based on a percentage of profits In 2015, Peter's employer determined that 2014 profits have been incorrectly computed, and Peter has to refund the $5,000. Under the Claim of Right Doctrine, how is this event treated in 2014 and 2015?

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

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.
n 2018, Catherine had a negative AGI of $20,500 and used a $12,000 standard deduction. Her total nonbusiness income reported on her 2018 Form 1040 is $2,500. Her 2018 adjustments and deductions include: standard deduction of $12,000, educator expense of $250, and $4,500 alimony paid. Compute Catherine's 2018 NOL. a$18,500 b$20,250 c$20,500 d$20,750
Compute the failure to pay and failure to file penalties for Robert, who filed his 2015 income tax return on December 20, 2016, paying the $10,000 amount due at that time. On April 1, 2016, Robert received a six- month extension of time in which to file his return. He has no reasonable cause for failing to file his return by October 15 or for failing to pay the tax that was due on April 15, 2016. Robert's failure to comply with the tax laws was not fraudulent.
In 2019, Juan entered into a contract to write a book. The publisher advanced Juan $50,000, which was to be recovered out of future royalties. If the book was not completed by the end of 2020, however, Juan would be required to repay the publisher for the advance. Juan did not complete the book in 2020, and in accor- dance with the agreement, he repaid the $50,000 to the publisher in 2021. Juan is a cash basis taxpayer. What are the tax consequences to Juan of the repayment under the following assumptions? a. Juan’s marginal tax rate was 15% in 2019 and 35% in 2021. b. Juan’s marginal tax rate was 35% in 2019 and 12% in 2021.
Subject:
Yukari steals $100,000 from her employer through a series of clever transactions during calendar year 2019. Hoping that she will not be discovered, she does not report this amount on her 2019 income tax return when she files it, although she does report her annual salary of $250,000. Should Yukari have reported the $100,000 in income, she would have owed an additional $33,000 in taxes. Two years later, the scheme is uncovered by the shrewd analysis of a new employee. What is the penalty for the omission of the $100,000 of income? $24,750 $30,000 $75,000 $16,500 I DON'T KNOW YET
Mr. Joplin sells a line of computer software for a company in Western Canada. In 2023, he was paid a base salary of $56,000 and received sales commissions of $88,200. He did not receive an allowance, nor was he reimbursed by his employer for any of his expenses. During the year, Mr. Joplin has the following employment-related expenses. View the expenses. View the additional information. k Required Determine Mr. Joplin's employment income for 2023. Ignore all GST/HST and PST implications. First, calculate the deductible CCA on the automobile used by Mr. Joplin. Enter the employment-related usage proportion as a percentage. Full capital cost allowance Employment-related usage proportion Deductible CCA on automobile Expenses Airline tickets Office supplies and shipping expenses Purchase of laptop computer Client entertainment Cost of new automobile (not zero-emission) Operating expenses of automobile $ 2,380 420 2,095 1,770 47,000 10,700 X Additional Information Assume that $390 of the…
Ms. Jessie Waud found a position in retail sales in September 2021. During the remainder of that year, she received gross employment income of $21,500. Prior to 2021, Ms. Waud had no earned income and made no contributions to either an RRSP or a TFSA View the RRSP information. View the common-law partner information. View the other sources of income or loss. Read the requirements. View the additional information. Requirement A. Calculate Ms. Waud's 2021 employment income. What is Ms. Waud's 2021 employment income? Requirement B. Determine Ms. Waud's maximum deductible RRSP contribution for 2022. (Round your answer to the nearest whole dollar.) What is Ms. Waud's 2021 employment income? Requirement C. As Ms. Waud's personal financial consultant, what advice would you give her regarding her TFSA and RRSP contribution and deduction for 20227 OA. Ms. Waud should contribute the maximum deductible amount to her RRSP for the year 2022 in 2022. She should also contribute the maximum allowable…
Bart Berman is an accrual basis taxpayer who provides marketing consulting services. His biggest client pays him $200,000 on July 1, 2015, for a two-year contract. Bart includes $200,000 in income in 2015 Bart may include $50,000 in income for 2015. $100,000 for 2016, and $50,000 in 2017 Bart may include $50,000 in income in 2015, and $150,000 in 2016 Bart includes $200,000 in income in 2016.
During 2019, George receives a $60,000 salary and has no deductions for AGI. In 2018, George had a $5,500 STCL and no other capital losses or capital gains. Consider the following sales. i (Click the icon to view the sales.) Requirement Determine George's AGI for 2019. (Assume that the 2018 STCL of $5,500 is before George has taken any capital loss deduction in 2018. Complete all input fields. Enter a "0" for any zero-balances.) Salary Net short-term capital gain (loss) Net long-term capital gain (loss) Total AGI 2019
Jasmine Dayne (29) is filing as a single taxpayer. In 2020, she received income from the following sources: $39,000 in wages. Alimony payments totaling $14,328. Her divorce was finalized in October 2019. Unemployment compensation of $6,200. Jasmine also made a timely $2,000 contribution to a traditional IRA for 2020.She had no other income or adjustments, and she will claim the standard deduction.To assist you in answering questions about Jasmine’s tax return, you may refer to Part I of Schedule 1, Additional Income and Adjustments to Income, which is shown below.Part I Additional Income1 Taxable refunds, credits, or offsets of state and local income taxes. ________2a Alimony received. _________2b Date of original divorce or separation agreement (see instructions). _________3 Business income or (loss). Attach Schedule C. _________4 Other gains or (losses). Attach Form 4797. ________5 Rental real estate, royalties, partnerships, S corporations, trusts, etc. Attach Schedule E.…
Jose is married filing a joint return. In 2022, he earned $160,000 of profit from his sole proprietorship, which operates a service business. The business paid no W-2 wages in 2022 and owns no tangible business property. Compute Jose’s allowable QBI deduction if his joint return includes his spouse's salary and reflects taxable income of $300,000 before the deduction. Hint: the correct answer should be $29,749