I only need help with d and e, i'm confused how it works **Martin's Controlling Interest in Rowen: Financial Overview and Tax Implications***Financial Data Accumulated at Year-End:*| Company | Separate Operating Income | Dividends Paid ||---------|----------------------------|----------------|| **Martin** | $645,000 (includes a $115,000 net gross profit in intra-entity ending inventory) | $110,000 || **Rowen** | $380,000 | $85,000 |Martin uses the initial value method to account for the investment in Rowen. The separate operating income figures presented above include neither dividend nor other investment income. The effective tax rate for both companies is 21%.### Tax Implication Scenarios:**a. 100% Ownership and Consolidated Tax Return:**Assume that Martin owns 100 percent of Rowen's voting stock and is filing a consolidated tax return. Calculate the income tax amount this affiliated group will pay for the current period.**b. 92% Ownership and Consolidated Tax Return:**Assume that Martin owns 92 percent of Rowen's voting stock and is filing a consolidated tax return. Determine the income tax amount this affiliated group will pay for the current period.**c. 65% Ownership and Separate Tax Returns:**Assume that Martin owns 65 percent of Rowen's voting stock, with the companies electing to file separate tax returns. What is the total amount of income taxes that these two companies will pay for the current period?**d. 70% Ownership and Separate Tax Returns:**Assume that Martin owns 70 percent of Rowen's voting stock, necessitating separate tax returns. Compute the total amount of income tax expense to be recognized in the consolidated income statement for the current period. *(Round your intermediate calculations and final answer to the nearest whole dollar amount.)***e. 70% Ownership and Separate Tax Returns Calculation:**With Martin owning 70 percent of Rowen's voting stock and thereby triggering separate tax returns, calculate the amount of income taxes Martin must pay for the current year. ------ Navigate to [**Next**](#) for further exploration of the implications or [**Previous**](#) to review prior financial data. ### Tax Considerations for Martin Owning 70% of Rowen's Voting StockIn calculating the taxes owed by Martin, who owns 70 percent of Rowen's voting stock, we analyze the data presented for the current year. The following table outlines the specified amounts and categories of income tax:| | | Amount | |:-|---|--------|| a. | Income Tax | $191,100 | | b. | Income Tax | $191,100 | | c. | Total Amount of Income Tax | $215,250 | | d. | Total Amount of Income Tax Expense | | | e. | Income Tax | | #### Explanation of the Table:- **Income Tax Entries (a, b, e)**: These entries indicate the assessed income tax amounts of $191,100. - **Total Amount of Income Tax (c)**: This entry consolidates the total income tax amount, recorded as $215,250.- **Total Amount of Income Tax Expense (d)**: This entry appears to be pending or not filled out.This information is crucial for understanding the financial responsibilities related to ownership and taxation in a scenario where shares are predominantly held by one entity.

d&e. Rowen Tax (380,000 x 21%) $79,800 Martin Tax Tax on operating income…

Martin has a controlling interest in Rowen's outstanding stock. At the current year-end, the following information has been accumulated for these two companies: Separate Operating Income $645,000 Dividends Paid $110,000 Martin (includes a $115,000 net gross profit in intra-entity ending inventory) 380,000 Rowen 85,000 Martin uses the initial value method to account for the investment in Rowen. The separate operating income figures just presented include neither dividend nor other investment income. The effective tax rate for both companies is 21 percent. a. Assume that Martin owns 100 percent of Rowen's voting stock and is filing a consolidated tax return. What income tax amount does this affiliated group pay for the current period? b. Assume that Martin owns 92 percent of Rowen's voting stock and is filing a consolidated tax return. What amount of income taxes does this affiliated group pay for the current period? c. Assume that Martin owns 65 percent of Rowen's voting stock, but the companies elect to file separate tax returns. What is the totall amount of income taxes that these two companies pay for the current period? d. Assume that Martin owns 70 percent of Rowen's voting stock, requiring separate tax returns. What is the total amount of income tax expense to be recognized in the consolidated income statement for the current period? (Round your intermediate calculations and final answer to nearest whole dollar amount.) e. Assume that Martin owns 70 percent of Rowen's voting stock so that separate tax returns are required. What amount of income taxes does Martin have to pay for the current year?

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q