ABC Co (a resident private company) owns 20% of the shares in XYX Co (a resident public company). Both companies have a corporate tax rate of 30% and a corporate tax rate for imputation purposes of 30%. XYX Co pays ABC Co a $70,000 dividend which has $12,000 of franking credits allocated to it (i.e. the franking percentage of the dividend is 40%). What are the relevant franking account entries for ABC Co and XYX Co? Assuming this is the only receipt of ABC Co, how much tax will it be required to pay? How would your answer be different if ABC Co was a non-resident company

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Well Co. has a $20,000 receivable from Eight Co. and a $40,000 receivable from Cotten Corporation. Well also has a $30,000 payable to Sloane Co. Well owns 80% of Eight, 45% of Cotten, and 55% of Sloane. Eight and Sloane are consolidated subsidiaries, and Cotten is an equity-basis investee. At what amounts should Well report these balances in the consolidated financial statements? Receivables Payables OA. $40,000 $0 ○ B. $30,000 $30,000 C. $60,000 $30,000 O D. $0 $0

Multi Computers plc is a large corporation operating in the computer hardware business. The company expressed interest in acquiring the shares of Compex plc, a smaller company in the same industry. Compex plc is listed on the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) and the profits on ordinary activities after tax for the past five years are as follows:          £000 2014  210 2013  190 2012  200 2011  180 2010  170 Compex plc has paid dividends of £55,000 for each of the past five years and predicted that the dividends payment will increase by 3.5% over the next five years. The nominal value of Compex plc ordinary shares is £1 each, and its share price at 31st of December, 2014 was £2.50, and its P/E ratio was 8.55 times. Multi Computers plc’s profit after tax for 2014 was £5m, and its WACC was 5%. Its P/E ratio at 31st of December, 2014 was 10 times. An examination of the proposed acquisition has determined incremental cash flows, over and above that expected from the separate companies,…

Arjun Company uses the equity method to account for its 40% investment in Joshua Company common stock. Joshua’s net income was $160,000; dividends paid were $85,000. Arjun was able to take a 65% dividend exclusion on its tax return. The tax rate is 20%. How much is the deferred tax liability? ($160,000 -$85,000) x .40 x .35 ($160,000 - $85,000) x .40 x .20 ($160,000 - $85,000) x .40 x .35 x .20 ($160,000 - $85,000) x .40 x .65

Marathon Incorporated (a C corporation) reported $1,000,000 of taxable income in the current year. During the year, it distributed $100,000 as dividends to its shareholders as follows: • $5,000 to Guy, a 5 percent individual shareholder. • $15,000 to Little Rock Corporation, a 15 percent shareholder (C corporation). • $80,000 to other shareholders. Complete Form 1120 Schedule C for Little Rock Corporation to reflect its dividends-received deduction (use the most recent Form 1120 Schedule C available). (Use the 2021 tax rules regardless of the year on the form.)

Green Corp. owns 30% of the outstanding common stock and 100% of the outstanding noncumulative nonvoting preferred stock of Axel Corp. In the current year, Axel declared dividends of $100,000 on its common stock and $60,000 on its preferred stock. Green exercises significant influence over Axel's operations. What amount of dividend revenue should Green report in its income statement for the current year ended December 31? A. $0 B. C. D. $30,000 $60,000 $90,000

Turner Company owns 40% of the outstanding stock of ICA Company. During the current year, ICA paid a $5 million cash dividend on its common shares. Ignore income taxes. What effect did this dividend have on Turner's 2024 financial statements? Note: Amounts to be deducted should be indicated with a minus sign. Enter your answers in millions (i.e., 10,000,000 should be entered as 10). If there is no effect to an element of the financial statements, select "No effect".

Charleston Corporation (CC) now operates as a "regular" corporation, but it is considering a switch to S Corporation status. CC is owned by 100 stockholders who each hold 1% of the stock, and each faces a personal tax rate of 24%. The firm carns $3,000,000 per year before taxes, and since it has no need for retained earnings, it pays out all of its earnings as dividends. Assume that the corporate tax rate is 34% and the personal tax rate is 24%. How much more (or less) spendable income would each stockholder have if the firm elected S Corporation status? a. $7,752 b. $2,472 $9.732 d $5,472 & $3,000

In the current year, X Corp has the following items of income for tax purposes: gross profits from sales of goods of $500,000 and $100,000 dividends from a corporation in which X Corp owns 30% of the stock. It has $200,000 of operating expenses and a $60,000 capital loss and no capital gain. It has no NOL or capital loss carryovers. What is X Corp's taxable income in the current year? 400,000