Answer:
(a) His AGI is $103,300.
$2,000 since only one of your daughters qualifies for the child tax credit (must be under 17 at year end).
(b) His AGI is $426,200.
$2,000 - (27 x $50) = $2,000 - $1,350 = $650
For 2018, the income threshold to qualify for the child tax credit increased to $400,000, and it starts to fade away up to $440,000. It phases out $50 per each $1,000 of additional AGI.
(c) His AGI is $428,900, and his daughters are ages 10 and 12.
($2,000 x 2 children) - (29 x $50 x 2 children) = $4,000 - $2,900 = $1,100
Answer: d. $45,000 should be debited to Land Improvements.
Explanation:
Land improvements records any moderation to land asset that is expected to add to its value and lasts for more than a year.
The paving and lighting of the parking area will add value to the area and will last longer than a year so both should go to the Land improvement account. As this account is an asset account, it will be debited when increased:
= 30,000 + 15,000
= $45,000
Answer:
Land $434,696
Land improvements $108,609
Building $1,720,600
To Cash $2,263,905
(Being the amount paid in cash is recorded)
Explanation:
The journal entry is shown below:
Land $434,696
Land improvements $108,609
Building $1,720,600
To Cash $2,263,905
(Being the amount paid in cash is recorded)
The land, land improvements and the building increases the assets so it is debited while the cash is credited as the cash is paid
The computation of the land is shown below:
= Purchase price of the land + purchase price for the old building + paid amount for tear down the old building + cost to fill and level the lot
= $224,000 + $119,000 + $37,000 + $54,696
= $434,696
It will be INVALID. because the consequence of providing an inaccurate operational cannot be
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