Part CJohn Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Jamaica. He decided to buy a large piece of land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soak away so the water does not settle on the land and made several roadways for ease of access. Six months after he purchased the land, he subdivided the area and sold it in lots to 30 separate persons, thereby making a large gain. RequiredAdvise Mr. Peter how these gains would be treated for tax purposes in Jamaica. Appropriate case laws should be included in your answer

Part CJohn Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Jamaica. He decided to buy a large piece of land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soak away so the water does not settle on the land and made several roadways for ease of access. Six months after he purchased the land, he subdivided the area and sold it in lots to 30 separate persons, thereby making a large gain. RequiredAdvise Mr. Peter how these gains would be treated for tax purposes in Jamaica. Appropriate case laws should be included in your answer

SWFT Comprehensive Volume 2019

42nd Edition

ISBN:9780357233306

Author:Maloney

Publisher:Maloney

Chapter14: Property Transactions: Capital Gains And Losses, § 1231, And Recapture Provisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RP

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Answer in great detail the following John Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Jamaica. He decided to buy a large pieceof land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soak away so the waterdoes not settle on the land and made several roadways for ease of access. Six months after hepurchased the land, he subdivided the area and sold it in lots to 30 separate persons, therebymaking a large gain.RequiredAdvise Mr. Peter how these gains would be treated for tax purposes in Jamaica. Appropriate caselaws should be included in your answer.
Part AJohn Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Barbados. He decided to buy a large piece of land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soak away so the water does not settle on the land and made several roadways for ease of access. Six months after he purchased the land, he subdivided the area and sold it in lots to 30 separate persons, thereby making a large gain. RequiredAdvise Mr. Peter how these gains would be treated for tax purposes in Barbados.Appropriate case laws should be included in your answer.
John Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Jamaica. He decided to buy a large piece of land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soak away so the water does not settle on the land and made several roadways for ease of access. Six months after he purchased the land, he subdivided the area and sold it in lots to 30 separate persons, thereby making a large gain. Required Advise Mr. Peter how these gains would be treated for tax purposes in Jamaica. Appropriate case laws should be included in your answer.
a. John Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Barbados. He decided to buy a large piece of land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soakaway so the water does not settle on the land, and made several roadways for ease of access. After 6 months of purchasing the land, he subdivided the land and sold it to 30 separate persons making a large gain. Advise Mr. Peter whether the gains are taxable in Barbados. Appropriate case laws should be referenced in your assessment. b. ABC made the following supplies for sale in January 2020: ABC Juice Limited manufactures and sells juice locally in St. Lucia and in the Caribbean. The business is VAT registered with tax authorities in St. Lucia. The company has recorded the following transactions in January 2020: - Sales to local customers - $1,300,000 (VAT inclusive) - Sales to local customers - $1,000,00 (VAT exclusive) - Sales to customers located abroad - $700,000 - Purchases…
John Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Barbados. He decided to buy a large piece of land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soakaway so the water does not settle on the land, and made several roadways for ease of access. After 6 months of purchasing the land, he subdivided the land and sold it to 30 separate persons making a large gain. Advise Mr. Peter whether the gains are taxable in Barbados. Appropriate case laws should be referenced in your assessment.
John Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Barbados. He decided to buy a large piece of land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soak away so the water does not settle on the land, and made several roadways for ease of access. After 6 months of purchasing the land, he subdivided the land and sold it to 30 separate persons making a large gain. Advise Mr. Peter whether the gains are taxable in Barbados. Appropriate case laws should be referenced in your assessment.
John Peter is aware that there is no Capital Gains tax in Barbados. He decided to buy a large piece of land. The land was hilly, so he blasted it to make it flatter, installed a soakaway so the water does not settle on the land, and made several roadways for ease of access. After 6 months of purchasing the land, he subdivided the land and sold it to 30 separate persons making a large gain. Advise Mr. Peter whether the gains are taxable in Barbados and state the appropriate case laws.
LO.2 Clint, a sell-employed engineering consultant, is contemplating purchasing an old building for renovation. After the work is completed, Clint plans to rent out two-thirds of the floor space to businesses and to live and work in the remaining portion. Identify the relevant tax issues for Clint.
Six years ago, Donna purchased land as an investment. The land cost $150,000 and is now worth $480,000. Donna plans to transfer the land to Development Corporation, which will subdivide it and sell individual tracts. Development's income on the land sales will be ordinary in character. Read the requirements. Requirement a. What are the tax consequences of the asset transfer and land sales if Donna contributes the land to Development in exchange for all its stock? on the transfer of land to Development Corporation. Donna recognizes no gain or loss Development's basis in the land will be $ 150,000. All gain on the subsequent sales will be to Development. This alternative results in the pre-contribution gain post-contribution profit earned from subdividing the land ordinary income that accrued prior to Donna's transfer and the being taxed at a 21% tax rate. Requirement b. In what alternative ways can the transaction be structured to achieve more favorable tax results? Assume Donna's…
Question: Surendra's personal residence originally cost $340,000 (ignoring the value of the land). After living in the house for five years, he converts it to rental property. At the date of conversion, the fair market value of the house is $320,000. As to the rental property, calculate Surendra's basis for: Loss. Depreciation. Gain. Could Surendra have obtained better tax results if he had sold his personal residence for $320,000 and then purchased another house for $320,000 to hold as rental property? Explain. Summarize your answer to this problem in an e-mail to your instructor
Callie Cooper purchased two pieces of property in 1990: Property Q cost $15,000 and Property R cost $30,000. In 2020, when Callie died, she left the property to her daughter, Christy. At that time, Property Q had appreciated in value to $80,000 while Property R had declined in value, now worth only $10,000. What is Christy’s basis in each piece of property? What are the tax consequences of the changes in value of the properties from the time of original purchase to the death of Callie?
3 Patty Purchaser purchases Blackacre, 175 acres of unimproved land for $4 million. Three years later, she enters into a contract to sell Blackacre to a third party for $7 million and comes to you as her trusted advisor to advise her of the tax consequences of the sale. What do you tell her?