FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781259964947
Author: Libby
Publisher: MCG
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- Sharon Incorporated is headquartered in State X and owns 100 percent of Carol Corporation, Josey Corporation, and Janice Corporation, which form a single unitary group. Assume sales operations are within the solicitation bounds of Public Law 86-272. Each of the corporations has operations in the following states: Domicile State. Dividend income Business income Sales: State X Sales: State Y Sales: State Z Sales: State A Sales: State B Property: State X Property: State Y Property: State Z Property: State A Payroll: State X Payroll: State Y Payroll: State Z Payroll: State A Sharon Carol Josey Incorporated Corporation Corporation State X State Y State Z (throwback) (throwback) (nonthrowback) $ 525 $ 595 $ 1,830 46,500 78,500 Business Income 29,300 16,900 69,500 State X 65,750 14,500 b. Calculate the business income apportioned to State X. 43,250 18,500 52,500 20,200 21,600 86,500 17,900 55,250 14,200 14,300 6,850 39,750 40,500 6,200 Janice Corporation State Z (nonthrowback) $ 530 19,500…arrow_forwardFrog Corporation is owned equally by Sandy, her husband Tom, her daughter Caitlin, and her grandmother, Martha. Each shareholder owns 200 shares in the company. Under the family attribution rules, how many shares of Frog stock is Sandy deemed to own? Multiple Choice 200 400 600 800arrow_forwardIn early 2019, X acquired share ownership of 2 entities, namely Y and Z with the following information: • X acquired 30% of shares in Y, of which X previously owned 40% of Y's shares. Based on the analysis conducted by X, the additional 30% ownership of the shares resulted in X having control over Y. • X acquired 20% of Z's shares, of which X previously owned 60% of Z's shares. Based on the analysis carried out by X, X has control over Z. retains control over Z. Towards the end of 2020, X sold part of its ownership in both companies, with the following information: • X sells 15% of its ownership in Y shares. Based on the analysis conducted by X, the sale does not cause X to lose control over Y. • X sells 40% of its ownership in Z shares. Based on the analysis conducted by X, the sale causes X to lose control over Z. Explain how the accounting treatment for X for ownership of Y and Z when: 1. Acquisition of additional shares in early 2019. 2. Sale of partial ownership towards…arrow_forward
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