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Troyanec [42]
3 years ago
7

On January 10 of the current year, Mary transfer to Green Corporation a machine purchased three years ago for $100,000. On the t

ransfer date, the machine has a $60,000 adjusted basis and a $10,000 FMV. Mary receives all 100 shares of Green stock, worth $100,000, and a two-year Green note worth $10,000. Required:a. What are the amount and character of Mary's recognized gain or loss? b. What is Mary's basis in the stock and note? When does her holding period begin? c. What are the amount and character of Green's gain or loss? d. What is Green's basis in the machine? When does Green's holding period begin?
Business
1 answer:
BaLLatris [955]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

First of all, I believe that their is a mistake on the question, since the FMV of the machine should be $100,000, not $10,000, or else it wouldn't make much sense.

a. What are the amount and character of Mary's recognized gain or loss?

ordinary income of $10,000

The two year note is considered boot and therefore, Mary must report it as ordinary income.

b. What is Mary's basis in the stock and note? When does her holding period begin?

Mary's basis in the stock is $60,000 (the basis of the machine), and $0 for the note (recognized as ordinary income). Her holding period began three years ago when the machine was purchased.

c. What are the amount and character of Green's gain or loss?

Under a carryover basis limit rule (for a section 351 exchange), Green Corporation's basis is reduced, but it not considered a loss or a gain. The basis of the exchanged stock must equal the carryover basis of the property given in exchange.  

d. What is Green's basis in the machine? When does Green's holding period begin?

Same as Mary's, the basis is $60,000 and the holding period is 3 years. Since Mary owns 100% of Green Corporation as a result of the exchange, her basis and the corporation's basis will be the same.

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Prepare journal entries to record the following four separate issuances of stock. A corporation issued 7,000 shares of $10 par v
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Answer:

DEBIT $ 84.000 Cash  

CREDIT $ 70.000 Common Stock  

CREDIT $ 14.000 Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par Value

 

DEBIT $ 43.000 Promotion Expenses  

CREDIT $ 3.500        Common Stock  

CREDIT $ 39.500 Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par Value  

DEBIT $ 43.000 Promotion Expenses  

CREDIT $ 43.000 Common Stock  

DEBIT $ 218.000 Cash  

CREDIT $ 175.000 Preferred Stock  

CREDIT $ 43.000 Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par Value  

Explanation:

DEBIT $ 84.000 Cash  

CREDIT $ 70.000 Common Stock  

CREDIT $ 14.000         Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par Value  

As the company declared a par value, it's necessary to split the equity in two accounts, Common Stock  

for the stated value ($70,000) and the Paid in Capital for the excess of cash over the Common Stock ($14,000)  

DEBIT $ 43.000 Promotion Expenses  

CREDIT $ 3.500        Common Stock  

CREDIT $ 39.500 Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par Value  

As the company declared a par value, it's necessary to split the equity in two accounts, Common Stock  

for the stated value ($3,500) and the Paid in Capital for the excess of the price over the Common Stock ($39,500)  

In this case there is no cash because the shares are in exchange for the promotions effort (Expenses)

DEBIT $ 43.000 Promotion Expenses  

CREDIT $ 43.000 Common Stock  

As the company declared no-par value, it's not necessary to split the equity in two accounts, full value to common stocks account

In this case there is no cash because the shares are in exchange for the promotions effort (Expenses)

DEBIT $ 218.000 Cash  

CREDIT $ 175.000 Preferred Stock  

CREDIT $ 43.000 Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par Value  

Last escenario the company declared preffered stock and not Common ones, so the equity account in this case it's Preferred stock  

as the par value it's $100 ($175,000) to Preferred Stock and Paid in Capital for the excess of the price ($43,000)  

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A seller uses a perpetual inventory system, and on April 17, a customer returns $1,000 of merchandise previously purchased on cr
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The solution is given in tabular form.

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A revolving credit agreement is a formal line of credit. The firm must generally pay a fee on the unused balance of the committe
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Answer:

a. True

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A revolving credit agreement is a line of credit, that is, a default limit that a firm can use to borrow money as much as possible until this limit is reached. The firm will have to pay the bank for a commitment to lend or extend such funds. The bank will also put some factors about the firm's ability to pay into consideration before revolving credit can be used.

8 0
3 years ago
Which is not among the current strategies used to prevent lead poisoning?
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4 0
3 years ago
Alpha Products maintains a capital structure of 40 percent debt and 60 percent common equity. To finance its capital budget for
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Answer:

its weighted cost of capital for the coming year is 9.64%

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WACC is the minimum return expected from a project. It shows the risk of the company.

<u>Calculation of WACC.</u>

Capital Source              Weight            Cost               Total

Debt                                  40%            6.60%             2.64%

Common Equity               60%             11.67%            7.00%

Total                                100%                                    9.64%

Cost of Debt = Market Interest Rate × ( 1 - tax rate)

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Cost of Equity = (Next year`s dividend/Current Market Price of a share)+Expected growth rate

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