Suppose you form a legal partnership with your best friend, and she purchases consulting services calling for a $100,000 fee. Your business is broke, and you never wanted the consultants to work for you-only your partner did. For how much of this debt are you legally liable? O a. The proportion reflected by the proportion of the business owned O b. Only an amount equal to the assets of the business O c. All of the $100,000 O d. $50,000 O e. $25,000

Suppose you form a legal partnership with your best friend, and she purchases consulting services calling for a $100,000 fee. Your business is broke, and you never wanted the consultants to work for you-only your partner did. For how much of this debt are you legally liable? O a. The proportion reflected by the proportion of the business owned O b. Only an amount equal to the assets of the business O c. All of the $100,000 O d. $50,000 O e. $25,000

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

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Problem 7-38 (LO. 6) Timothy Gates and Prada Singh decide to form a new company, TGPS LLC (a multimember LLC that will report its operations as a partnership). Timothy is married, and Prada is single. Each contributes $400,000 of capital to begin the business, and both materially participate in the business. In 2018, TGPS reports a net loss of $580,000. What are the implications of this loss for Timothy and Prada? If an amount is zero, enter "0". Timothy has an excess business loss of loss to offset nonbusiness income ✓ 0. He may use 290,000✔ of his share of the $580,000 LLC business 0 X. She may use $ 290,000 X of her share of the $580,000 LLC business Prada has an excess business loss of $ loss to offset nonbusiness income ✔ Any excess business loss is treated as part of the taxpayer's NOL carryforward ✓
Case Study Louise Mathew is one of three full partners in a newly formed business. Without the permission of the other two partners, she enters into a written contract with a creditor. The transaction binds the firm in the amount of $75,000. Louise then leaves the area and cannot be located by the other two partners. Directions: Answer the following questions and include the characteristics of this business form to provide support for your answer. Are the other two partners liable for the $75,000? What legal features of the partnership apply to this case? Is what Louise has done legal?
Noah Yobs, who has $97,000 of AGI (solely from wages) before considering rental activities, has $87,300 of losses from a real estate rental activity in which he actively participates. He also actively participates in another real estate rental activity from which he has $48,500 of income. He has other passive activity income of $31,040. a. What amount of rental loss can Noah use to offset active or portfolio income in the current year? b. Compute Noah’s AGI on Form 1040 [pages 1 and 2; also complete Schedule 1 (Form 1040)] for the current year. Use the minus sign to indicate a loss. What amounts should go on lines 1, 6, & 7 on page 2 of FORM 1040? What amount s go on lines 17, & 22 on schedule one of FORM 1040?
Can you please show the working notes? Also please explicitly explain why the basis is reduced to zero in this problem? Thank you :)
15. The following are examples of corporate expenses deductible from gross income, which of the following is not? Group of answer choices a. Representation expenses incurred by Nicanor for ABC Corporation to promote the latter’s business. d. Premiums on life insurance paid by QRS Corporation covering the life of its president if the beneficiary is his heirs. b. XYZ Corporation, a domestic manufacturer of beer, to drum up business it contributes its beer products to barrio fiestas. c. Expenses paid by GHI Corporation to an advertising firm in order to create a favorable image for the corporation.
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Sue and John have been working as solicitors in partnership for many years, trading as Quash & Co. They have no employees. Their turnover is approximately £50,000 pa and they have adjusted trading profits of £32,500. Which two of the following taxes must Sue and John pay to HMRC? A Corporation Tax B Income tax C National insurance contributions D VAT
RAMI has owned and operated a proprietorship for several years. On January 1, 2018, he decides to terminate this business and become a partner in the firm of ASMA and RAMI. ✓ RAMI's investment in the partnership consists of HK$ 140,000 in CASH, and the following assets of the proprietorship: ✔ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE HK$130,000 less allowance for doubtful accounts of HK$20,000, ✓ and EQUIPMENT HK$200,000 less accumulated depreciation of HK$45,000. It is agreed that the allowance for doubtful accounts should be HK$28, 000 for the partnership. The fair value of the equipment is HK$175, 500. ASMA brings with her $200,000 Book value in CASH, $ 280,000 Fair value. on Dec. 31, 2018, the net income was $100,000 and the income ratios are RAMI 70%, ASMA 30%. Prepare the journal entry to record the division of the net income. Instructions Journalize RAMI's admission to the firm of ASMA and RAMI.
Read each case and specify which standard was violated Ademi is a partner in the firm of FF, a small firm offering investment advisory services. She assures a prospective client who has just inherited US$1 million that “we can perform all the financial and investment services you need.” FF is well equipped to provide investment advice but, in fact, cannot provide asset allocation assistance or a full array of financial and investment services.
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Last year, lana purchased a $100,000 account receivable for $90,000. During the current year, Lucy collected $97,000 on the account. What are the tax consequences to Lucy associated with the collection of the account receivable? No subsequent collections are expected. a.$7,000 gain b.$3,000 loss c.$13,000 loss d.$2,000 gain