3.99 See Answer

Question: Omega Corporation, a regular C corporation,

Omega Corporation, a regular C corporation, presents you with the following partial book income statement for the current year:
Omega Corporation, a regular C corporation, presents you with the following partial book income statement for the current year:

Omega also provides the following partial balance sheet information:

You have gathered the following additional information:  
1. Depreciation for tax purposes is $128,000.  
2. Of the $18,000 interest expense, $2,000 is allocable to a loan used to purchase the municipal bonds.  
3. The warranty expense is an estimated amount for book purposes. Omega expects actual claims on these warranties to be filed and paid next year. 
4. Your research determines that the fines and penalties are not deductible for tax purposes.   
5. In the current year, Omega sold property using the installment method as follows:
Selling price……………………..$30,000
Adjusted basis…………………….(21,000)
Gain…………………………………..$9,000

Omega obtains a $30,000 installment note receivable this year and will receive the $30,000 sales proceeds next year. For book purposes, Omega recognizes the $9,000 gain in the current year. For tax purposes, Omega will recognize the $9,000 gain next year when it receives the $30,000 sales proceeds.  
6. Omega sold a significant portion of its stock portfolio in the current year. The $20,000 net loss per books from these stock sales includes the following components:
Long-term capital gain…………………….$15,000
Long-term capital loss………………………(38,000)
Short-term capital gain………………………3,000

Omega had no capital gains in prior years, so it cannot carry the net capital losses back.  
7. Omega does not expect to realize capital gains next year, but it does expect sufficient capital gains within the next five years so that it can use the capital loss carryover before it expires. Thus, Omega determines that it needs no valuation allowance.  
8. Omega has a $15,000 net operating loss carryover from last year, which it then expected to use in the next year (now the current year).  
9. Qualified production activities income for the current year equals $300,000, which is less than taxable income before the U.S. production activities deduction. The applicable percentage is 9%. 
10. Omega’s tax rate is 34% and will remain so in future years. 
11. The beginning deferred tax asset pertains to the NOL carryover, and the beginning deferred tax liability pertains to fixed assets. Other deferred tax assets and deferred tax liabilities may arise in the current year. 
12. Omega determines that it needs no adjustment for uncertain tax positions. 
Required: Perform the tax provision process steps as outlined in the text. For Step 11, just present partial income statement and balance sheet disclosures as allowed by the given facts.

Omega also provides the following partial balance sheet information:
Omega Corporation, a regular C corporation, presents you with the following partial book income statement for the current year:

Omega also provides the following partial balance sheet information:

You have gathered the following additional information:  
1. Depreciation for tax purposes is $128,000.  
2. Of the $18,000 interest expense, $2,000 is allocable to a loan used to purchase the municipal bonds.  
3. The warranty expense is an estimated amount for book purposes. Omega expects actual claims on these warranties to be filed and paid next year. 
4. Your research determines that the fines and penalties are not deductible for tax purposes.   
5. In the current year, Omega sold property using the installment method as follows:
Selling price……………………..$30,000
Adjusted basis…………………….(21,000)
Gain…………………………………..$9,000

Omega obtains a $30,000 installment note receivable this year and will receive the $30,000 sales proceeds next year. For book purposes, Omega recognizes the $9,000 gain in the current year. For tax purposes, Omega will recognize the $9,000 gain next year when it receives the $30,000 sales proceeds.  
6. Omega sold a significant portion of its stock portfolio in the current year. The $20,000 net loss per books from these stock sales includes the following components:
Long-term capital gain…………………….$15,000
Long-term capital loss………………………(38,000)
Short-term capital gain………………………3,000

Omega had no capital gains in prior years, so it cannot carry the net capital losses back.  
7. Omega does not expect to realize capital gains next year, but it does expect sufficient capital gains within the next five years so that it can use the capital loss carryover before it expires. Thus, Omega determines that it needs no valuation allowance.  
8. Omega has a $15,000 net operating loss carryover from last year, which it then expected to use in the next year (now the current year).  
9. Qualified production activities income for the current year equals $300,000, which is less than taxable income before the U.S. production activities deduction. The applicable percentage is 9%. 
10. Omega’s tax rate is 34% and will remain so in future years. 
11. The beginning deferred tax asset pertains to the NOL carryover, and the beginning deferred tax liability pertains to fixed assets. Other deferred tax assets and deferred tax liabilities may arise in the current year. 
12. Omega determines that it needs no adjustment for uncertain tax positions. 
Required: Perform the tax provision process steps as outlined in the text. For Step 11, just present partial income statement and balance sheet disclosures as allowed by the given facts.


Omega Corporation, a regular C corporation, presents you with the following partial book income statement for the current year:

Omega also provides the following partial balance sheet information:

You have gathered the following additional information:  
1. Depreciation for tax purposes is $128,000.  
2. Of the $18,000 interest expense, $2,000 is allocable to a loan used to purchase the municipal bonds.  
3. The warranty expense is an estimated amount for book purposes. Omega expects actual claims on these warranties to be filed and paid next year. 
4. Your research determines that the fines and penalties are not deductible for tax purposes.   
5. In the current year, Omega sold property using the installment method as follows:
Selling price……………………..$30,000
Adjusted basis…………………….(21,000)
Gain…………………………………..$9,000

Omega obtains a $30,000 installment note receivable this year and will receive the $30,000 sales proceeds next year. For book purposes, Omega recognizes the $9,000 gain in the current year. For tax purposes, Omega will recognize the $9,000 gain next year when it receives the $30,000 sales proceeds.  
6. Omega sold a significant portion of its stock portfolio in the current year. The $20,000 net loss per books from these stock sales includes the following components:
Long-term capital gain…………………….$15,000
Long-term capital loss………………………(38,000)
Short-term capital gain………………………3,000

Omega had no capital gains in prior years, so it cannot carry the net capital losses back.  
7. Omega does not expect to realize capital gains next year, but it does expect sufficient capital gains within the next five years so that it can use the capital loss carryover before it expires. Thus, Omega determines that it needs no valuation allowance.  
8. Omega has a $15,000 net operating loss carryover from last year, which it then expected to use in the next year (now the current year).  
9. Qualified production activities income for the current year equals $300,000, which is less than taxable income before the U.S. production activities deduction. The applicable percentage is 9%. 
10. Omega’s tax rate is 34% and will remain so in future years. 
11. The beginning deferred tax asset pertains to the NOL carryover, and the beginning deferred tax liability pertains to fixed assets. Other deferred tax assets and deferred tax liabilities may arise in the current year. 
12. Omega determines that it needs no adjustment for uncertain tax positions. 
Required: Perform the tax provision process steps as outlined in the text. For Step 11, just present partial income statement and balance sheet disclosures as allowed by the given facts.

You have gathered the following additional information: 1. Depreciation for tax purposes is $128,000. 2. Of the $18,000 interest expense, $2,000 is allocable to a loan used to purchase the municipal bonds. 3. The warranty expense is an estimated amount for book purposes. Omega expects actual claims on these warranties to be filed and paid next year. 4. Your research determines that the fines and penalties are not deductible for tax purposes. 5. In the current year, Omega sold property using the installment method as follows: Selling price……………………..$30,000 Adjusted basis…………………….(21,000) Gain…………………………………..$9,000 Omega obtains a $30,000 installment note receivable this year and will receive the $30,000 sales proceeds next year. For book purposes, Omega recognizes the $9,000 gain in the current year. For tax purposes, Omega will recognize the $9,000 gain next year when it receives the $30,000 sales proceeds. 6. Omega sold a significant portion of its stock portfolio in the current year. The $20,000 net loss per books from these stock sales includes the following components: Long-term capital gain…………………….$15,000 Long-term capital loss………………………(38,000) Short-term capital gain………………………3,000 Omega had no capital gains in prior years, so it cannot carry the net capital losses back. 7. Omega does not expect to realize capital gains next year, but it does expect sufficient capital gains within the next five years so that it can use the capital loss carryover before it expires. Thus, Omega determines that it needs no valuation allowance. 8. Omega has a $15,000 net operating loss carryover from last year, which it then expected to use in the next year (now the current year). 9. Qualified production activities income for the current year equals $300,000, which is less than taxable income before the U.S. production activities deduction. The applicable percentage is 9%. 10. Omega’s tax rate is 34% and will remain so in future years. 11. The beginning deferred tax asset pertains to the NOL carryover, and the beginning deferred tax liability pertains to fixed assets. Other deferred tax assets and deferred tax liabilities may arise in the current year. 12. Omega determines that it needs no adjustment for uncertain tax positions. Required: Perform the tax provision process steps as outlined in the text. For Step 11, just present partial income statement and balance sheet disclosures as allowed by the given facts.





Transcribed Image Text:

Sales $1,900,000 (1,100,000) Cost of goods sold Gross profit $800,000 Operating expenses: Depreciation Interest expense Warranty expense Fines and penalties Other business expenses $ 80,000 18,000 12,000 10,000 220,000 (340,000) $460,000 Net operating income Other income (losses): Interest received on municipal bonds Income on installment sale $ 1,000 9,000 (20,000) Net losses on stock sales (10,000) $450,000 Net income before federal income taxes Book Тах Beg. of Year End of Year Beg. of Year End of Year Installment note receivable Minus: Unrecognized income 2$ -0- $ 30,000 -0- $ 30,000 -0- -0- (9,000) 21,000 on note Net basis of note receivable -0- 30,000 Tax-exempt bonds Deferred tax asset Investment stocks 18,000 5,100 100,000 18,000 -0- 40,000 18,000 18,000 -0- 100,000 40,000


> On May 10 of the current year, Stowe Corporation distributes to its shareholder Arlene $20,000 in cash and land (a capital asset) having a $50,000 FMV. The land has a $15,000 adjusted basis (for both taxable income and E&P purposes) and is subject to a $

> In the current year, Sedgwick Corporation has $100,000 of current and accumulated E&P. On March 3, Sedgwick distributes to its shareholder Dina a parcel of land (a capital asset) having a $56,000 FMV. The land has a $40,000 adjusted basis (for both taxab

> At the beginning of the current (non-leap) year, Charles owns all of Pearl Corporation’s outstanding stock. His basis in the stock is $80,000. On July 1, he sells all his stock to Donald for $125,000. During the year, Pearl, a calendar year taxpayer, mak

> Pink Corporation is a calendar year taxpayer. Pete owns one-third (100 shares) of Pink stock. His basis in the stock is $25,000. Cheryl owns two-thirds (200 shares) of Pink stock. Her basis in the stock is $40,000. On June 10 of the current year, Pink di

> Clover Corporation is a calendar year taxpayer. Connie owns all of its stock. Her basis in the stock is $10,000. On April 1 of the current (non-leap) year Clover distributes $52,000 to Connie. Determine the tax consequences of the cash distribution in ea

> Investors formed Peach Corporation in Year 1. Its current E&P (or current E&P deficit) and distributions for Years 1 through 4 are as follows: What is Peach’s accumulated E&P at the beginning of Years 1 through 4? Curre

> Water Corporation reports $500,000 of taxable income for the current year. The following additional information is available: • For the current year, Water reports an $80,000 long-term capital loss and no capital gains. • Taxable income includes $80,0

> How does the assignment of income doctrine apply to a Sec. 351 exchange?

> Beach Corporation, an accrual basis taxpayer, reports the following results for the current year: a. What is Beach’s taxable income? b. What is Beach’s current E&P? Income: Gross profit from manufacturing ope

> Alabre Corporation has 150,000 shares of common stock outstanding and pays quarterly dividends of $0.15 per share. At the beginning of the current year, the balance in its accumulated E&P account is $23,000. Alabre would like to have sufficient E&P to pa

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> Marsha receives a $10,000 cash distribution from Dye Corporation in April of the current year. At the beginning of the year, Dye has $4,000 of accumulated E&P and $8,000 of current E&P. Dye also distributed $10,000 in cash to Barbara, who purchased all 2

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> Price Corporation has 100 shares of common stock outstanding. Price repurchased all of Penny’s 30 shares for $35,000 cash during the current year. Three years ago, Penny received the shares as a gift from her mother. Her basis in the shares is $16,000. P

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> Why are stock dividends generally nontaxable? Under what circumstances are stock dividends taxable?

> What is a constructive dividend? Under what circumstances is the IRS likely to argue that a constructive dividend has been paid?

> Mark transfers all the property of his sole proprietorship to newly formed Utah Corporation in exchange for all the Utah stock. Mark has claimed depreciation on some of the property. Under what circumstances is Mark required to recapture previously claim

> Walnut Corporation owns a building with a $120,000 adjusted basis and a $160,000 FMV. Walnut’s E&P is $200,000. Should the corporation sell the building and distribute the sales proceeds to its shareholders or distribute the building to its shareholders

> Hickory Corporation owns a building with a $160,000 adjusted basis and a $120,000 FMV. Hickory’s E&P is $200,000. Should the corporation sell the building and distribute the sales proceeds to its shareholders or distribute the property to its shareholder

> Does the timing of a distribution matter as to whether it is taxed as a dividend or treated as a return of capital? Explain.

> Badger Corporation was incorporated in the current year. It reports an $8,000 NOL on its initial tax return. Badger distributes $2,500 to its shareholders. Is it possible for this distribution to be taxed as a dividend to Badger’s shareholders? Explain.

> What effect do the following transactions have on the calculation of Young Corporation’s current E&P? Assume that the starting point for the calculation is Young’s taxable income for the current year. a. The corporation earns tax-exempt interest income

> Pecan Corporation distributes land to a noncorporate shareholder. Explain how the following items are determined: a. The amount of the distribution b. The amount of the dividend c. The shareholder’s basis in the land d. When the holding period for th

> Describe the effect of a $100,000 cash distribution paid on January 1 to the sole shareholder of a calendar year corporation whose stock basis is $25,000 when the corporation has a. $100,000 of current E&P and $100,000 of accumulated E&P b. A $50,000 a

> Why is it necessary to distinguish between current and accumulated E&P?

> Explain how a corporation computes its current and accumulated E&P balances.

> What is a bootstrap acquisition? What are the tax consequences of such a transaction?

> What factor(s) would the IRS likely consider to determine whether the transfer of a liability to a corporation in a Sec. 351 exchange was motivated by a business purpose?

> Explain the tax consequences, to both the corporation and a shareholder-employee, of an IRS determination that a portion of the compensation paid in a prior tax year is unreasonable. What steps can the corporation and shareholder- employee take to avoid

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> Under what circumstances does a corporation recognize gain or loss when it distributes noncash property in redemption of its stock? What effect does a redemption distribution have on the distributing corporation’s E&P?

> Why does a redemption that qualifies for sale treatment under Sec. 303 usually result in the shareholder’s recognizing little or no gain or loss?

> Abel, the sole shareholder of Ace Corporation, has an opportunity to purchase the assets of a sole proprietorship for $50,000 in cash. Ace has a substantial E&P balance. Abel does not have sufficient cash to personally make the purchase. If Abel obtains

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> What conditions must be met for a redemption to be treated as a sale by the redeeming shareholder?

> Field Corporation redeems 100 shares of its stock from Andrew for $10,000. Andrew’s basis in the shares is $8,000. Explain possible alternative tax treatments of Andrew’s receiving the $10,000.

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> Several years ago, Brian formed Sigma Corporation, a retail company ineligible for the U.S. production activities deduction. Sigma uses the accrual method of accounting. In 2017, the corporation reported the following items: Gross profit…………………………………………

> Under what circumstances is a corporation’s assumption of liabilities considered boot in a Sec. 351 exchange?

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3.99

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