Sweeney originally contributed $302,000 in cash for a one-fourth interest in the Gilbert LLC. During the several years that Sweeney was a member of the LLC, his share of the LLC's income was $181,200 and he withdrew $120,800 cash. The LLC's liabilities are $151,000, of which Sweeney's share is $37,750. The LLC has $75,500 of hot assets, of which Sweeney's share is $18,875. Sweeney sells his LLC interest to Jana for $398,640 cash, with Jana also assuming Sweeney's share of the LLC's liabilities. How much is Sweeney's gain on the sale, and what is its character? Sweeney's total gain on the sale is $ 35,000 x , of which $ 15,000 x recognized as ordinary income, with the remaining $ 20,000 X recognized as a long-term capital gain. How much is Jana's adjusted basis for her LLC interest? $ 245,000 X

Dave LaCroix recently received a 10 percent capital and profits interest in Cirque Capital LLC in exchange for consulting services he provided. If Cirque Capital had paid an outsider to provide the advice, it would have deducted the payment as compensation expense. Cirque Capital's balance sheet on the day Dave received his capital interest appears below: Assets: Cash Investments Land Totals Liabilities and capital: Nonrecourse liabilities Lance" Robert Totals Basis $ 130,000 180,000 210,000 $ 520,000 Tax basis $ 190,000 165,000 165,000 $ 520,000 Dave Fair Market Value *Assume that Lance's basis and Robert's basis in their LLC interests equal their tax basis capital accounts plus their respective shares of nonrecourse liabilities. (Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.) Lance a. Compute and characterize any gain or loss Dave may have to recognize as a result of his admission to Cirque Capital. Gain or loss recognized as Ordinary income $ 130,000 207,000 320,000 $ 657,000 b.…

[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Dave LaCroix recently received a 10 percent capital and profits interest in Cirque Capital LLC in exchange for consulting services he provided. If Cirque Capital had paid an outsider to provide the advice, it would have deducted the payment as compensation expense. Cirque Capital's balance sheet on the day Dave received his capital interest appears below: Fair Market Value Basis Assets: Cash Investments $ 220,000 300,000 100,000 $ 220,000 330,000 260,000 Land Barca Totals $ 620,000 $ 810,000 Liabilities and capital: DLAD Nonrecourse liabilities $ 200,000 $ 200,000 Lance* 210,000 210,000 305,000 305,000 Robert* Totals $ 620,000 $ 810,000 *Assume that Lance's basis and Robert's basis in their LLC interests equal their tax basis capital accounts plus their respective shares of nonrecourse liabilities. (Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.) c. Prepare a balance sheet for Cirque Capital immediately after…

Helen owns 30% of a flow-through entity.  The capital gain comes from the sale of a piece of equipment that Helen contributed to the entity.  At the time of contribution, the piece of equipment had a basis of $45,000 and a fair market value of $50,000.  The entity reports the following amounts before any payments to the owners:   O/S      Item                                                     Amount Sales Revenue                                     30,000             Dividends received                             10,000 Tax-exempt interest income               15,000 Capital gain                                           5,000 Charitable contributions                       1,000 Cost of Goods Sold                             10,000 General Business Expenses                  3,000   a) In the O/S column above, write ‘O’ for any ordinary business items and write ‘S’ for any separately stated items.   b) Assume that the entity is an S-Corp, and that Helen is also an employee of the…

Yager Corporation purchased residential real estate several years ago for $225,000, of which $50,000 was allocated to the land and $175,000 was allocated to the building. Yager took straight-line MACRS deductions of $40,000 during the years it held the property. In the current year, Yager sells the property for $275,000, of which $55,000 is allocated to the land and $220,000 is allocated to the building. Requirement What are the amount and character of Yager's recognized gain or loss on the sale? Begin by computing the gain or loss on sale. Select the formula and then enter the amounts and compute the gain or loss on the sale for the land, building and for the total Land Building Total Recognized gain Next, determine the character of the gain or loss on sale of the land and building. (Complete all input fields. For items with a 0 balance, make sure to enter a 0 in the appropriate cell.) Building Total Land Recognized gain or loss

Suzy contributed assets valued at $360,000 (basis of $200,000) in exchange for her 40% interest in Suz-Anna GP (a general partnership in which both partners are active owners). Anna contributed land and a building valued at $640,000 (basis of $380,000) in exchange for the remaining 60% interest. Anna’s property was encumbered by qualified nonrecourse financing of $100,000, which was assumed by the partnership. The partnership reports the following income and expenses for the current tax year.   What is the beginning and ending nonrecourse values.  Beg $0 ending $40,000 What is the beginning Capital amount ? Sales $560,000 Utilities, salaries, depreciation, other operating expenses 360,000 Short-term capital gain 10,000 Tax-exempt interest income 4,000 Charitable contributions (cash) 8,000 Distribution to Suzy 10,000 Distribution to Anna 20,000 At the end of the year, Suz-Anna held recourse debt of $100,000 for partnership accounts payable…

To acquire a 1/3 interest in the T LLC (a partnership), on January 1 of this year D contributed some land he held for investment.  He purchased the land for $120,000.  Unfortunately, the land decreased in value and was only worth $90,000 on the date of contribution.  A few years later, T LLC sells the land for $84,000.  At the beginning of that year, D's capital account was $200,000.   Compute the gain or loss to T LLC when it sold the land_____________________       Compute the capital account for D immediately after the sale________________

Dave and his friend Stewart each owns 50 percent of KBS. During the year, Dave received $96,000 compensation for services he performed for KBS during the year. He performed a significant amount of work for the entity, and he was heavily involved in management decisions for the entity (he was not a passive investor in KBS). After deducting Dave's compensation, KBS reported taxable income of $38,400. How much FICA and/or self-employment tax is Dave required to pay on his compensation and his share of the KBS income if KBS is formed as a C corporation, an S corporation, or a limited liability company (taxed as a partnership) (ignore the 0.9 percent additional Medicare tax)? How much FICA tax would the entity be required to pay on the compensation paid to Dave? Note: Do not round any percentage calculations. Round other intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. C Corporation S Corporation Limited liability company FICA Tax that Dave pays FICA Tax that…

On January 1, 2023, Kinney, Inc., an S corporation, reports $33,600 of accumulated E & P and a balance of $84,000 in AAA. Kinney has two shareholders, Erin and Frank, each of whom owns 500 shares of Kinney's stock. Kinney's nonseparately stated ordinary income for the year is $42,000. Kinney distributes $50,400 to each shareholder on July 1, and it distributes another $25,200 to each shareholder on December 21. How are the shareholders taxed on the distributions? Ignore the 20% QBI deduction. Do not round intermediate computations. If required, round your final answers to the nearest dollar. Erin and Frank each report $ dividend income for the July 1 distribution and $ distribution. Assuming that the shareholders have sufficient basis in their stock, Erin and Frank each receive a tax-free distribution from AAA. $ each for the December 21

Mr. Beaver and Ms. Duck decide to form a new corporation named BD Inc. Mr. Beaver transfers $20,000 cash, equipment (FMV $40,000; adjusted tax basis $41,500) and business inventory ($20,000 FMV; adjusted tax basis $12,000), and Ms. Duck drafts the legal documents and designs the accounting and information systems for BD. These services are valued at $10,000. BD issues 1000 shares of common stock to its two shareholders. a. How many shares should Mr. Beaver and Ms. Duck each receive? Beaver __________ Duck __________ b. Compute Mr. Beaver’s realized and recognized gain on his exchange of property for stock, and determine his tax basis in his BD common shares. Beaver realized gain ______________ Beaver recognized gain ___________ Beaver’s basis in BD stock _________ c. Compute Ms. Duck’s realized and recognized gain on her exchange of services for stock, and determine her tax basis in her BD common shares. Duck realized gain ______________ Duck recognized gain ___________…