<u>Solution and Explanantion:</u>
Prada has an excess business loss of $ 40000 . She may use $ 250000 of her share of $580000 LLC business loss to offset non business income.
As per new limit for IRS excess business loss will be for a single in excess of $250000. Any excess above this amount will be disallowed and treated as excess business loss which will be carried forward to next years
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Now here as Prada is single she has $290000 share in total loss of $580000 as per new IRS limits she is allowed up to $250000 to set off against current years non business income and $40000 she can carry forward future years this excess business loss of $40000 is treated as part of the taxpayer's NOL carry forward
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<span>The fact that baby Alec continues to fuss for over 5 minutes when his brother takes away a toy that he enjoys playing with is an example of </span>object permanence. The object permanence is used to describe a <span>developmental milestone in infants. According it babies know that </span>objects continue to exist even when they cannot be observed.
Answer:
For now, it is better to keep producing in house. If demand increases, Pottery Ranch must outsource some of the production.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
The variable manufacturing overhead is charged to production at a rate of 63% of direct labor cost. The direct materials and direct labor cost per unit to make a pair of finials are $3.51 and $4.73, respectively. Normal production is 28,300 curtain rods per year.
A supplier offers to make a pair of finials for $13.20 per unit.
Fixed costs are a sunk cost, therefore it is not taken into account.
Make in house:
Unitary cost= 3.51 + 4.73 + (4.73*0.63)= $11,22
Outsource:
Unitary cost= 13.20
For now, it is better to keep producing in house. If demand increases, Pottery Ranch must outsource some of the production.
The answer is a and c I know this because if you spend time or money on on something you can not do the other and that is exactly what is happening.
