Answer: The total of $350,000 will be Maria and Javier's qualified business income.
Explanation:
The amount of guranteed payments, i.e., $500,000 will not be included in the qualified business income. Therefore, their qualified business income is $350,000. Since they are equal partners, we will divide the $350,000 by 2 which will give us $175,000 for each of them.
Answer:
$4,013.10.
$3,329.54.
Explanation:
If discount rate is 8%
PV of Cash Flows :
($830 / 1.08^1) + ($1,150 / 1.08^2) + ($1,410 / 1.08^3) + ($1,550 / 1.08^4)
$768.52 + $985.94 + $1,119.30 + $1,139.30
$4,013.10
If discount rate is 16%
PV of Cash Flows :
($830 / 1.16^1) + ($1,150 / 1.16^2) + ($1,410 / 1.16^3) + ($1,550 / 1.16^4)
$715.52 + $854.64 + $903.33 + $856.05
$3,329.54.
Answer:
a. Steve will not have a capital gain in Year 1 for tax purposes.
Explanation:
Since Steve (the owner of Barb) sold his stocks to an ESOP (employee stock ownership plan), then he will be able to avoid capital gains taxes at least for the first year. ESOPs are qualified retirement plans and when they invest in stocks of the same sponsoring company, the transaction is not taxed if the seller reinvests (buys other stocks). As long as ESOP holds at least 30% of the company's stocks, then Steve can defer his taxes.
Answer:
False.
Explanation:
A tax bracket is the tax rate applied to specific ranges of income.
For example, a 20% tax rate is applied to income between $500,000 - $700,000.
A tax rate of 23% is applied to income between $800,000 - $1,000,000.
I hope my answer helps you.
