Problem 6-2 Accounting Methods (LO 6.2) Yolanda is a cash-basis taxpayer with the following transactions during the year: Cash received from sale of products $70,000 Cash paid for expenses (except rent and interest) 40,000 Rent prepaid on a leased building for 18 months beginning December 1 48,600 Prepaid interest on a bank loan, paid on December 31 for the next 3 months 5,000 Calculate Yolanda's income from her business for this calendar year. If an amount is zero, enter "0". If required, in your computations round any division to five decimal places and round final answers to the nearest dollar. Sales income Expenses: Other than rent and interest Rent Interest Net income

Problem 6-2 Accounting Methods (LO 6.2) Yolanda is a cash-basis taxpayer with the following transactions during the year: Cash received from sale of products $70,000 Cash paid for expenses (except rent and interest) 40,000 Rent prepaid on a leased building for 18 months beginning December 1 48,600 Prepaid interest on a bank loan, paid on December 31 for the next 3 months 5,000 Calculate Yolanda's income from her business for this calendar year. If an amount is zero, enter "0". If required, in your computations round any division to five decimal places and round final answers to the nearest dollar. Sales income Expenses: Other than rent and interest Rent Interest Net income

Income Tax Fundamentals 2020

38th Edition

ISBN:9780357391129

Author:WHITTENBURG

Publisher:WHITTENBURG

Chapter4: Additional Income And The Qualified Business Income Deduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 9P

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

vin.3
Chapter 6 Practice Problem #2
LO2 Joyce Lee earns 30,000 a year. Her employer pays a matching Social Security tax of 6.2% on the first 118,500 in earnings, a Medicare tax of 1.45% on gross earnings, and a FUTA tax of 0.6% and a SUTA tax of 5.4%, both on the first 7,000 in earnings. What is the total cost of Joyce Lee to her employer? (a) 32,295 (b) 30,000 (c) 30,420 (d) 32,715
LO.4 Elizabeth made the following interest-free loans during the year. Assume that tax avoidance is not a principal purpose of any of the loans. Assume that the relevant Federal rate is 5% and that the loans were outstanding for the last six months of the year. What are the effects of the imputed interest rules on these transactions? Compute Elizabeths gross income from each loan: a. Richard b. Woody c. Irene
Exercise 4-25 (Algorithmic) (LO. 4) A taxpayer, age 64, purchases an annuity from an insurance company for $66,000. She is to receive $550 per month for life. Her life expectancy is 20.8 years from the annuity starting date. Assuming that she receives $6,600 this year, what is the exclusion percentage, and how much is included in her gross income? Round the exclusion percentage to two decimal places. Round the final answer for the income to the nearest dollar. Exclusion percentage: Included in income: 48.07 X % 3,427
Exercise 4-24 (Lo. 4) Elizabeth made the following interest-free loans during the year. Assume that tax avoidance is not a principal purpose of any of the loans. Assume that the relevant Federal rate is 5% and that the loans were outstanding for the last six months of the year. Borrower's Net Borrower Amount Investment Income Purpose of Loan Richard $5,000 $800 Gift Woody $8,000 $600 Purchase stock Irene $105,000 $0 Purchase residence What are the effects of the imputed interest rules on these transactions? Compute Elizabeth's gross income from each loan. If an amount is zero, enter "0". V subject to the imputed interest rules because the $10,000 gift loan exception does a. Richard is not gross income from the loan is $ apply. Elizabeth's b. The $10,000 exception does not income producing v apply to the loan to Woody because the proceeds were used to purchase v assets. Although the $100,000 exception applies v to this loan, the amount of imputed interest is |. Elizabeth's gross income…
Exercise 4-24 (LO. 4) Elizabeth made the following interest-free loans during the year. Assume that tax avoidance is not a principal purpose of any of the loans. Assume that the relevant Federal rate is 5% and that the loans were outstanding for the last six months of the year. Borrower's Net Borrower Amount Investment Income Purpose of Loan Richard $5,000 $800 Gift Woody $8,000 $600 Purchase stock Irene $105,000 $0 Purchase residence What are the effects of the imputed interest rules on these transactions? Compute Elizabeth's gross income from each loan. If an amount is zero, enter "0". a. Richard subject to the imputed interest rules because the $10,000 gift loan exception apply. Elizabeth's gross income from the loan is $ b. The $10,000 exception E apply to the loan to Woody because the proceeds were used to purchase assets. Although the $100,000 exception to this loan, the amount of imputed interest is Elizabeth's gross income from the loan is $ C. to the loan to Irene because the…
Problem 7: Exclusions from income Annie Wilkes is a single taxpayer who reports the following transactions during 2022: ● At her part time job she uses the gym on the company premises that is available to all employees. The total value of the gym membership is $1,500 • She receives $700 a month from an annuity she purchased on 1/1/2020 for $50,000 when she was 35 years old (which is also the age she began receiving payments). The annuity will pay her for the rest of her life. • She received $20,000 from the University of Kansas. Of this, $2,000 represented a scholarship to cover tuition, $17,000 a stipend to assist with living expenses, and 1,000 for book purchases. She received a refund of $2,000 for a contribution to her health savings account (HSA) made in 2021. ● Required: How much of the above transactions will be excluded from Annie's income for 2022?
Problem 4-32 (LO. 2) Selma operates a contractor's supply store. She maintains her books using the cash method. At the end of 2021, her accountant computes her accrual basis income that is used on her tax return. For 2021, Selma had cash receipts of $1,400,000, which included $200,000 collected on accounts receivable from 2020 sales. It also included the proceeds of a $100,000 bank loan. At the end of 2021, she had $250,000 in accounts receivable from customers, all from 2021 sales. a. Compute Selma's accrual basis gross revenues for 2021. $4 b. Selma paid cash for all of the purchases. The total amount paid for merchandise in 2021 was $1,300,000. At the end of 2020, she had merchandise on hand with a cost of $150,000. At the end of 2021, the cost of merchandise on hand was $300,000. Compute Selma's gross income (profit) from merchandise sales for 2021. The cost of goods sold for 2021 under the accrual method is $ Therefore, the gross profit from merchandise sales for 2021 under the…
20.A taxpayer certificate of deposit that was set to mature the end of next year is needed for a down payment on their residence the taxpayer decided to cash out the certificate of deposit now is the following scenario accurate. A. The taxpayer must report their total amount of interest and can deduct the penalty on their tax return. B. The total interest income of $1,600 and a taxpayer early withdrawal penalty is $300 the taxpayer net the two amount together and report $1300 interest on a schedule B. C. Both the total interest amount in the early withdrawal penalties are reported to the taxpayer on form 1099-INT.
Kia deposited $1,100, at the BEGINNING of each year for 25 years in a credit union account. If the account paid 8% interest, compounded annually, use the appropriate formula to find the future value of her account. A. $73,441.24 B. $80,416.53 C. $86,849.86 D. $87,949.86
Problem 5-25 Interest (LO 5.8) Helen paid the following amounts of interest during the 2021 tax year: Mortgage interest on Dallas residence (loan balance $50,000) $1,600 Automobile loan interest (personal use only) 440 Mortgage interest on Vail residence (loan balance $50,000) 3,100 Student loan interest 775 Calculate the amount of Helen's itemized deduction for interest (after limitations, if any) for 2021.