Problem: Module 7 Textbook Problem 3 Learning Objectives: • 7-5 Differentiate between a distributive share of partnership income and cash flow • 7-6 Adjust the tax basis in a partnership interest Garlic, an individual, is a limited partner in Onion Partnership. This year, Garlic's share of partnership ordinary income is $20,000, and she received a cash distribution of $30,000. Garlic's tax basis in her partnership interest at the beginning of the year was $50,000. Her marginal tax rate is 22 percent. Garlic qualifies for the QBI deduction, without regard to any limitations on this QBI deduction. Required: a. Calculate the tax cost of Garlic's partnership earnings this year. Tax cost b. Compute Garlic's after-tax cash flow from her partnership activity this year. After-tax cash flow c. Compute Garlic's tax basis in her partnership interest at the ending of the year. Assume no change in her share of partnership liabilities during the year. Tax basis at the end of the year

Problem: Module 7 Textbook Problem 3 Learning Objectives: • 7-5 Differentiate between a distributive share of partnership income and cash flow • 7-6 Adjust the tax basis in a partnership interest Garlic, an individual, is a limited partner in Onion Partnership. This year, Garlic's share of partnership ordinary income is $20,000, and she received a cash distribution of $30,000. Garlic's tax basis in her partnership interest at the beginning of the year was $50,000. Her marginal tax rate is 22 percent. Garlic qualifies for the QBI deduction, without regard to any limitations on this QBI deduction. Required: a. Calculate the tax cost of Garlic's partnership earnings this year. Tax cost b. Compute Garlic's after-tax cash flow from her partnership activity this year. After-tax cash flow c. Compute Garlic's tax basis in her partnership interest at the ending of the year. Assume no change in her share of partnership liabilities during the year. Tax basis at the end of the year

Individual Income Taxes

43rd Edition

ISBN:9780357109731

Author:Hoffman

Publisher:Hoffman

Chapter11: Investor Losses

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 35P: LO.2 In the current year, Bill Parker (54 Oak Drive, St. Paul, MN 55164) is considering making an...

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Question Content Area Emmett and Sierra formed a partnership dividing income as follows: Annual salary allowance to Emmett of $37,200 Interest of 8% on each partner's capital balance on January 1 Any remaining net income divided equally. Emmett and Sierra had $23,800 and $143,800, respectively in their January 1 capital balances. Net income for the year was $225,800. How much net income should be distributed to Emmett?
E 16-2 Partnership income allocation—Bonus Arn, Bev, and Car are partners who share profits and losses 30:30:40, respectively, after Bev, who manages the partnership, receives a bonus of 10 percent of income, net of the bonus. Partnership income for the year is $198,000. Required Prepare a schedule to allocate partnership income to Arn, Bev, and Car.
Problem: Module 7 Textbook Problem 5 Learning Objectives: . 7-6 Adjust the tax basis in a partnership interest . 7-7 Apply the basis limitation on the deduction of partnership losses This year, individual Kale and individual Spinach formed Leafy Green Partnership. Kale contributed $50,500 cash, and Spinach contributed business assets with a $50,500 FMV. Spinach's adjusted basis in these assets was only $10,100. The partnership agreement provides that income and loss will be divided equally between the two partners. Partnership operations for the year generated a $48,400 loss. Required: How much loss may each partner deduct currently, and what basis will each partner have in her interest at the beginning of next year? Determine the loss each partner can deduct currently considering the basis loss limitation, but no other loss limitations. (Losses and deductions should be entered as negative numbers.) Initial basis in partnership interest Deduction for share of partnership loss Adjusted…
QUESTION THREE Pat, Matilda & Sammy were in partnership sharing profits in the ratio 3.2:1 respectively. A summary of the statement of financial position of the partnership as at September 31, 2022 is as follows: PAT, MATILDA & SAMMY Statement of Financial Position of the Partnership as at December 31, 2022 GHC Assets Plant & Machinery Moto vehicle Furniture & fittings Current Assets Inventory Trade receivables Cash and Bank Current Liabilities Trade payables Working Capital THE Represented By Capital account US Current account Non-Current Liability Pat Matilda Sammy Pat Matilda Sammy Loan account- Matilda Show Transcribed Text S You are required to prepare: i. The realization accounts ii. The Cash and Bank Account 10,000 3,600 7.400 Page 5 of 7 10,200 13,500 18.300 Ć 42,000 10.500 15,000 9,000 6.000 7,200 5,400 3.900 Due to a disagreement between Pat & Sammy, the partners decided to dissolve the partnership and the following decisions were taken in relation to the dissolution. GHO 7-0…
QUESTION 90 Schedule M-1, Reconciliation of Income per Books With Income per Return, reconciles financial net income with the ordinary business income (loss) reported by the partnership on Form 1065, page 1. O True False
Problem 3. The A,B,C partnership agreement specifies that partnership net income be allocated as follows: A B C Salary allowance P30,000 P10,000 P40,000Interest on ave. capital balance 10% 10% 10% Remainder 40% 40% 20% The average capital balances for the current year were P50,000 for A, P30,000 for B, and P20,000 FOR c. Assuming a current year net income of P150,000, what amount should be allocated to each partner? Assuming a current year net income of P50,000, what amount should be allocated to each partner?
Chapter 3 – Partnership Operation (Division of Profit or Loss) Bruce and Rachel agree to form a partnership on July 1, 2020. Bruce, who has been trading as a sole proprietor, will invest certain business assets at agreed valuations, transfer his business liabilities and contribute sufficient cash to bring his total contribution to a 60% interest over the new business. Details of Bruce’s assets and liabilities are given below. Book value Agreed value Accounts receivable P 32,000 P 30,000 Inventory 240,000 138,000 Equipment 322,000 240,000 Accounts payable 200,000 200,000 Notes payable 14,000 14,000 Rachel agrees to bring in inventory with a value of P146,500 and P93,500 in cash for a 40% interest in the partnership. The partners have agreed on the following: 1. Capital accounts will remain fixed 2. 12% interest profit computed on capital 3. Salaries of P30,000 each for 2020 but will be twice this amount next year and thereafter; 4. 10% interest charge on partners’ drawings made beyond…
Chapter 3 – Partnership Operation (Division of Profit or Loss) Bruce and Rachel agree to form a partnership on July 1, 2020. Bruce, who has been trading as a sole proprietor, will invest certain business assets at agreed valuations, transfer his business liabilities and contribute sufficient cash to bring his total contribution to a 60% interest over the new business. Details of Bruce’s assets and liabilities are given below. Book value Agreed value Accounts receivable P 32,000 P 30,000 Inventory 240,000 138,000 Equipment 322,000 240,000 Accounts payable 200,000 200,000 Notes payable 14,000 14,000 Rachel agrees to bring in inventory with a value of P146,500 and P93,500 in cash for a 40% interest in the partnership. The partners have agreed on the following: 1. Capital accounts will remain fixed 2. 12% interest profit computed on capital 3. Salaries of P30,000 each for 2020 but will be twice this amount next year and thereafter; 4. 10% interest charge on partners’ drawings made beyond…
Problem: Module 7 Textbook Problem 9 Learning Objectives: • 7-6 Adjust the tax basis in a partnership interest • 7-7 Apply the basis limitation on the deduction of partnership losses • 7-9 Identify similarities and differences in the tax treatment of S corporations versus partnerships At the beginning of Year 1 Ms. Mushroom, an individual, purchased a 20 percent interest in Fungi Partnership for $22,000. Ms. Mushroom's Schedule K-1 reported that her share of Fungi's debt at year-end was $29,000, and her share of ordinary loss was $46,600. On January 1, Year 2, Ms. Mushroom sold her interest to another partner for $3,700 cash. Required: a. How much of her share of Fungi's loss can Ms. Mushroom deduct on her Year 1 tax return? b. Compute Ms. Mushroom's recognized gain on sale of her Fungi Partnership interest. c. How would your answers to parts a and b change if Fungi were an S corporation instead of a partnership? Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below.…
Problem 2: Statement of Changes in Equity - Partnership The following are taken from the accounting records of JFK Partnership. December 31, 2020 December 31, 2021 James, Capital P54,900 P64,900 Christine, Capital 53,200 63,900 Lolly, Capital 44,890 50,890 The partnership generated net income of P51,600 in 2020. According to the partnership contract, James, Christine and Lolly share profit and loss equally. The partnership contract allows each partner to withdraw P1,000 monthly. James and Christine each contributed P5,000 during the year. Loll did not make any contributions during the year. Required: 1. Prepare the partnership's Statement of Changes in Equity. 2. Determine if any of the partners violated the partnership contract provision on Drawings. Identify who among the partners it is.
OverviewDiscuss tax planning opportunities utilizing a partnership structure. InstructionsRead Section 10.6 “Tax Planning” in Chapter 10. If you were going to start a business with a few of your closest friends (or family), would you choose to form a partnership? Why or why not?
QUESTION 1 Mweemba and Phiri are in partnership sharing profits and losses in the ratio 7:3 respectively. The following information has been taken from the partnership records for the year ended 31 May 2020. Partners' capital account Mweemba k200,000 Phiri k140,000 Partners' current accounts, balances as at 1 June 2019: Mweemba K15, 000 Cr Phiri K13, 000 Cr During the year ended 31 May 2020 the partners made the following withdrawals from the partnership bank account. Mweemba Phiri k10, 000 on 31 August 2019 K10, 000 on 30 November 2019 K10, 000 on 28 February 2020 K10, 000 on 31 May 2020 k7, 000 on 31 August 2019 K7,000 on 30 November 2019 K7,000 on 28 February 2020 K7,000 on 31 May 2020 Interest is to be charged on withdrawals at the rate of 12% per annum. Interest is allowed on capital accounts and credit balances on current accounts at the rate of 12% per annum. Phiri is to be allowed a salary of k15, 000 per annum. The Net profit of the partnership for the year ended 31 May 2020…