I guess because the economy falling apart and the budget keeps going up.
Answer: A. deferred and recognized as income over the term of the lease.
Explanation:
In a sale-leaseback transaction, that is when a property is sold by a company and leased back, the property seller is the lessee and the property purchase is the lessor. In this case, a sale-leaseback will allow a company to sell an asset so that the company can raise capital, after which the asset can then be leader back.
When a company sells property and then leases it back, any gain on the sale should usually be deferred and recognized as income over the term of the lease.
Answer:
D works for a company and produces resources to make a prpduct
Answer:
A. $6000 ordinary income on sale of a creative asset by the creator of the asset.
B. $4000 ordinary income on the sale of inventory.
C. $35000 capital gain on sale of a capital asset. (which is a non depreciable business personality).
Explanation:
The taxpayer sold a painting to Reller Gallery for $6000. So, the tax payer amount and the character of tax payer gain or loss is as follows:
A. $6000 amount realized minus zero basis is equal to $6000 ordinary income on sale of a creative asset by the creator of the asset.
Reller Gallery sold the painting purchased by from Kara to a regular customer, Lollard Inc. for $10000. So, the tax payer amount and the character of tax payer gain or loss is as follows:
B. $10000 amount realized minus $6000 cost basis is equal to $4000 ordinary income on the sale of inventory.
Lollard Inc., the tax payer, was the regular customer that purchased the painting from the Reller Gallery. Lollard showed the painting in the lobby of its corporate headquarters until it sold "Shenandoah Skies" painting to a collector from Dallas. Where the collector paid $45,000 for the painting. So, the tax payer amount and the character of tax payer gain or loss is as follows:
C. $45000 amount realized minus $10000 cost basis is equal to $35000 capital gain on sale of a capital asset. (which is a non depreciable business personality).
Answer:
e. None of these.
Explanation:
The deductible expenses are expenses that are wholly, necessarily and exclusively for business purpose. This excludes the entertainment cost which is the only avoidable cost in the classes of cost given.
Hence, Sophie's deductible expenses are
= $3,000 + $800 + $600
= $4,400
