Stan and Tammy will share the estate in equal shares. You are able to have as many beneficiaries as you name, due to this and no change in the first will, both will be heirs to the estate. If Ruth were to have revoked the first will, then it would have left Tammy the sole beneficiary.
Answer:
$100,000
Explanation:
According to the internal revenue service ''<u>In most situations, the basis of an asset is its cost to you.</u> <u>The cost is the amount you pay for it in cash</u>, debt obligations, and other property or services. Cost includes sales tax and other <u>expenses connected with the purchase</u>.''
Therefore Sebastian's basis in these two assets is unconnected with the fair market value of the assets but with the cost.
Purchased Equipment is always recorded at its acquisition cost or its net book value, that is after deducting the accumulated depreciation
. In the scenario we have no depreciation figures, hence the basis is the cost of $100,000
An operating agreement is required for a limited liability company to exist, but it need not be in writing.
A limited liability company's (LLC) operating agreement is a crucial document that outlines the company's financial and operational decisions, as well as its rules, laws, and requirements. The document's goal is to regulate the company's internal operations in a way that meets the unique requirements of the owners, referred to as "members," of the company. The limited liability company's members are legally obligated to abide by the conditions of the instrument once they have signed it. Only three states—California, Missouri, and New York—have laws requiring an operating agreement. The state's default norms, established by state court decisions and found in the applicable statute, apply to LLCs operating without an operating agreement.
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Answer:
Entries are shown below.
Explanation:
To record the journal entries, we first need to calculate interest payment and principal as per the present value. This is done below:
PV Factor Present Value
Interest Payment $6,400 1.7125 $10,960
Principal $80,000 0.8116 $64,928
$75,888
<u>Journal Entries</u>
Date Particular Debit ($) Credit ($) Working
Jan 1, 2020 Note Receivable 80,000
Discount on Receivable 4,112
Land 75,888
Dec 31, 2020 Cash 6,400
Discount on Receivable 1,948 (8348-6400)
Interest Revenue 8,348 (75888*11%)
Dec 31, 2021 Cash 6,400
Discount on Receivable 2,162 (4279-3600)
Interest Revenue 8,562
(75888+1,948)*11%
Dec 31, 2021 Cash 80,000
Notes Receivable 80,000
