Chapter 1, Problem 24DQ

The taxpayer's marginal federal and state tax rate is 25%. Which would the taxpayer prefer? O A. $1.40 taxable income rather than $1.00 tax-exempt income. B. $1.00 taxable income rather than $1.25 tax-exempt income. O c. $1.00 taxable income rather than $.75 tax-exempt income. O D. $1.25 taxable income rather than $1.00 tax-exempt income.

For an accrual basis taxpayer, the all events test is not met until economic performance occurs.  Economic performance occurs: (a.) When a corporation receives its completed tax return from its accountant (b.) When the employees of self-insured corporation receive medical treatment (c.) When a corporation purchases a $5 million annuity in settlement of $20 million award to a plaintiff/customer in a production liability lawsuit (d.)  On March 1, when a corporation uses a leased copy machine to make 12,000 copies for the month of March and it must pay $.10 per copy for copies mad in excess 10,000 plus a flat fee of $500/month.

3. Omega Corporation purchased a motor vehicle worth P1,400,000 for the use of its executive. It was registered under the executive's name despite the agreemnt that it should be used partly for the company's benefit. How much is the fringe benefits tax?

The following reasons may be given by a taxpayer in refusing to pay his tax liability. Which is not acceptable for legally refusing to pay the tax? o That he will derived no benefit from the tax. o That he has been deprived of due process of law o That the prescription period for the collection of tax has lapsed. o That there is lack of territorial jurisdiction (And please explain the reason why, thank you)

Which of the following statements, if any, is false? O An individual can get lower Federal tax rates on long-term capital gains as compared to short-term capital gains. O A corporation can get lower Federal tax rates on long-term capital gains as compared to short-term capital gains. DAn individual has a taxable capital gain if they sell their personal car at a gain O Normally a taxpayer must own a capital asset for more than one year in order to get long-term capital gain (or loss) treatment on the sale of that asset. None of the above - they are all true statements.

The tax law requires that capital gains and losses be separated from other types of gains and losses. Among the reasons for this treatment are: a."Long-term capital gains may be taxed at a lower rate than ordinary gains" and "Net capital loss is deductible only up to $3,000 per year for individual taxpayers". b.Short-term capital losses are not deductible. c.Net capital loss is deductible only up to $3,000 per year for individual taxpayers. d.Long-term capital gains may be taxed at a lower rate than ordinary gains.

During the audit conducted by the BIR official, it was found that the rental income claimed by the corporation was not subjected to expanded withholding tax. Accordingly, the claimed rental expense: *   Is deductible from the gross income of the corporation, despite non-withholding of income taxby the corporation Is deductible, if it can be shown that the lessor has correctly reported the rental income in his tax return. Is not deductible from gross income of the corporation due to non-withholding of tax; Is deductible from the gross income of the corporation, provided that the 5% expanded withholding tax is paid by the corporation during the audit;

WHAT ARE THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF A SOUND TAX SYSTEM? HOW ARE THE GOVERNMENT SHOWS THAT SUCH BASIC PRINCIPLES WERE APPLIED IN THE CURRENT TAX SYSTEM WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES OF THE APPLICATION OF OPTIONAL STANDARD DEDUCTION BETWEEN CORPORATION AND INDIVIDUAL? WHAT IS SPECIAL ALLOWABLE ITEMIZED DEDUCTION? IS IT APPLICABLE TO RESIDENT FOREIGN CORPORATION? GIVE 1 EXAMPLE. WHAT IS NET OPERATING LOSS CARRY OVER? CAN IT BE APPLIED TO QUARTERLY INCOME TAX RETURN?

f a business owner paid for the business expenses with their personal account, and those expenses would otherwise be deductible, they: A. CANNOT be deducted on the tax return because they weren't paid for from a business account. B. CAN be included on the tax return as long as proof of the expenses is sent with the return. C. CAN be deducted on the tax return. D. CANNOT be deducted because the IRS requires separate business and personal bank accounts.