Craig commits fraud on his tax return. It is found that he was $40,000 deficient in his tax because of the fraud. What would his penalty be? Please show all calculations to demonstrate how you arrived at your answer. In your response, please make sure to take all of the facts above into consideration. You can refer back to the text, lecture videos, and the IRS website.

Craig commits fraud on his tax return. It is found that he was $40,000 deficient in his tax because of the fraud. What would his penalty be? Please show all calculations to demonstrate how you arrived at your answer. In your response, please make sure to take all of the facts above into consideration. You can refer back to the text, lecture videos, and the IRS website.

SWFT Comprehensive Vol 2020

43rd Edition

ISBN:9780357391723

Author:Maloney

Publisher:Maloney

Chapter11: Invest Or Losses

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1DQ

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Tim receives a $25,000 gift from his parents for a down payment on a house. They know he cannot buy a house without their help. They write “gift” in the memo line of the check. How much of the gift is taxable to Tim? In your response, please make sure to take all of the facts above into consideration. You can refer back to the text, lecture videos, and the IRS website. Please make sure to support whatever conclusion you decide to present.
For each of the following situations, indicate the nature and amount of the penalty that could be imposed. Description of the Penalty AND Penalty Amount $ a. Larry is a tax protester and files his tax return in the name of “Mickey Mouse.” b. Anne writes a check for $900 in payment of her taxes that she knows will not clear the bank due to insufficient funds in her account. c. Gerald understated his tax liability by $10,000. The total amount of tax that should have been shown on his return was $70,000.
During 2020, Jackie sent her brother Junnie $2,500 via a telegraphic transfer through El Banco Prieto. The bank’s remittance clerk made a mistake and credited Junnie with $250,000 which he promptly withdrew. The bank demanded the return of the mistakenly credited excess, but Junnie refused to do so. The BIR entered the picture and investigated Junnie. Would the BIR be correct if it determines that he earned a taxable income under the facts? No, it was not her fault that the funds in excess of $2,500 were credited to him. Yes, income is a taxable income regardless of the source No, he had no income because he had no right to the mistakenly credited funds. No, the funds in excess of $2,500 were in effect donated to her.
Max and Annie are roommates sharing an apartment. Although they know each other well, they have respect for each other’s privacy. Thus, when Max’s Form 1040 was audited by the IRS, he made no mention of the audit to Annie. When Annie was clearing the answering machine that they shared, she heard the following message: “Max, this is Richard, the IRS auditor. My figures show that you owe the government $10,000 in taxes and another $4,500 in penalties and interest.” When Annie brought up the message during dinner conversation that night, Max was furious. How could the IRS be so careless as to broadcast this news to a stranger? Did not he have any privacy and confidentiality rights? Max calls you to determine whether he might have a case against the IRS or Richard, the agent. Prepare a file memo assessing Max’s position.
Kyle provides landscaping services to a number of clients. In filing his current-year income tax return, Kyle excluded revenue received from cash customers. If Kyle is found guilty of fraud, he may be subject to all of the following except: a. Other penalties as provided by law. b. A fine for not more than $250,000. c. Being held responsible for the costs of prosecution. d. Imprisonment for not more than 2 years
John filed his individual income tax return 3½months after it was due. He had not requested an extension of time for filing. Along with his return, John remitted a check for $1,000, which was the balance of the taxes he owed with his return. Disregarding interest, calculate the total penalty that John will be required to pay, assuming the failure to file was not fraudulent (and that he is not subject to failure-to-pay penalties).
Your qualitative answers should be written in full sentences with depth to your responses when needed. For questions and problems requiring computations, you need to share your supporting calculations. 1a. Jim files his return one month after the due date and pays the remaining $8,000 of tax owed by him. What are his delinquency penalties? 1b. Why is income-shifting considered such a major tax planning concept? 1c. Olivia is being audited by the IRS. The revenue agent determines that certain expenses that were deducted on her return are not valid, and he accordingly makes adjustments to her tax liability. Upon receipt of her 30-day letter, she phones you, a CPA, for advice regarding possible future action on the matter. What options would you discuss with Olivia? 1d. Compute the taxable income for 2020 under each of the following circumstances: Jim is married and files a joint return. Jim and his wife have two dependent children. They have adjusted gross income of $30,000 and…
Access the Internet and go to www.irs.gov and select News in the upper right hand corner (on mobile devices, select Menu in the upper right hand corner and select News). Select IRS Guidance(on mobile devices, hit the plus on more News, then scroll down until you see IRS Guidance) and then select IRS Guidance in Plain English.Which of the following is a written statement issued to a taxpayer that interprets and applies tax laws to the taxpayer's specific set of facts? Private letter ruling Revenue ruling Revenue procedure Notice Regulation