Answer:
home country spendable
Explanation:
The term that is being mentioned in this question is known as home country spendable. Like mentioned, this is income that represents the specific part of the home-country income that the assignee uses in order to pay the day-to-day purchases, unless the cost of the goods/services is higher in the host location, in which case a compensation package needs to be added.
Answer: $107,500
Explanation:
There is an "Exclusion of gain on sale of home" provision by the IRS that allows for a single tax payer to exclude up to $250,000 from the sale of their primary home. A home qualifies as primary if the owner has lived in it for 2 years or more so Steve's home here is a primary home.
The gain he received was:
= 705,000 - 347,500
= $357,500
From this gain, $250,000 can be excluded so total gain recognized:
= 357,500 - 250,000
= $107,500
Answer:
$51,200 was the cash dividends paid
Explanation:
Cash dividends paid=opening cash dividends payable +cash dividends declared-closing cash dividends payable
opening cash dividends payable is $27,000
cash dividends declared is $55,000
closing cash dividends payable is $30,800
cash dividends paid =$27,000+$55,000-$30,800=$51,200
The amount of cash transfers made in respect of shareholders dividends in the year is $51,200.
The logic is that the whatever is left unpaid at year end should be deducted from the balance owed year plus the new dividends declared this year
Answer:
Tremen's "Investment in Delany Company" account would have abalance of $3,214,000 at the end year of December 31 ,2021.
Explanation:
Dividend paid for the whole year = $170,000*4 = 680,000
= $3,070,000 + (40%)(1/2 of the year)($1,400,000 - $680,000
= $3,070,000 + 144,000
= $3,214,000
