1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
djverab [1.8K]
3 years ago
15

BCD Partnership plans to distribute cash of $20,000 to partner Brad at the end of the taxyear. BCD reported a loss for the year,

and Brad’s share of the loss is $10,000. At thebeginning of the tax year, Brad’s basis in his partnership interest, including his share ofpartnership liabilities, was $15,000. BCD expects to report substantial income in futureyears.• What rules are used to calculate Brad’s ending basis in his partnership interest?• How much gain or loss will Brad report for the tax year?• Will the deduction for the $10,000 loss be suspended?• Could any planning opportunities be used to minimize any negative taxramifications of the distribution
Business
1 answer:
Serggg [28]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

<em>The rules used to calculate brad's ending basis in his partnership interest is called Ordering rules., and his gain for the tax year report is $ 5,000. the loss for $10,000 can be suspended or put on hold.</em>

Explanation:

<em>From the above question, we resolve the following.</em>

<em>Question 1: What rules are used to calculate Brad’s ending basis in his partnership interest</em>

<em> Explanation: The rules used here is called the Ordering rules. or refers to reduce basis by distributions; increase basis by income items and contributions; and then losses deducted to the extent of remaining basis</em>

<em>Question 2: How much gain or loss will Brad report for the tax year</em>

<em>Explanation:  For he tax year report the gain is $ 5,000 gain</em>

<em>Question 3: Will the deduction for the $10,000 loss be suspended</em>

<em>Explanation: Yes loss of $ 10,000 is to be suspended because losses cannot be deductible to pay off shareholders.</em>

<em>Question 4: Could any planning opportunities be used to minimize any negative tax ramifications of the distribution</em>

<em>Explanation: Yes there are planning opportunities to minimize negative tax ramifications of the distribution are as under tax diversification: which means diversifying investments in different types of accounts can diversify tax risk and create more flexibility to optimally select the most tax efficient method of liquidating assets.</em>

You might be interested in
Amy borrowed $10,500 to purchase a new Toyota Yaris and agreed to pay back $14,320 in
OleMash [197]

Answer: 60.36%

Explanation:

Interest = Amount - Principal

= 14320 - 10500

= 3820

Time = 220 days

Rate = Unknown

Interest = PRT/100

3820 = (10500 × R × 220/365)/100

3820 = (10500 × R × 0.6027397)/100

3820 = 6328.7671R/100

Cross multiply

3820 × 100 = 6328.7671R

R = 382000/6328.7671

R = 60.36%

The ordinary interest rate was 60.36%

6 0
3 years ago
For the past 15 years you have been depositing $700 per month in the PIMCO bond fund, and you have now transferred your current
madam [21]

Answer:

To determine the total amount of money that I will have in my account at the time of my retirement, we must consider the total amount paid into the PIMCO account during the last 15 years, and add to this value the potential amount to be paid in the next 20 years in the Vanguard account.

Thus, during the previous 15 years, I have deposited 700 dollars per month in my PIMCO account, with which I have a cumulative total of $ 126,000 (700x12x15). Also, I will potentially deposit another $ 168,000 (700x12x20) in the Vanguard account for the next 20 years.

Therefore, over the 35 years of savings, once the time has come to retire, I will have $ 294,000 in my retirement investment.

7 0
3 years ago
Chapman Company obtains 100 percent of Abernethy Company’s stock on January 1, 2020. As of that date, Abernethy has the followin
kobusy [5.1K]

The consolidation worksheet entries for December 31, 2020, and December 31, 2021 is: Debit Common Stock -Abernethy                           $250000; Debit  Additional paid-n capital – Abernethy $50,000; Debit Retained earnings   $431,110; Credit Investment in Abernethy $731,110.

<h3> Consolidation worksheet entries </h3>

December 31, 2020

Entry S

Debit Common Stock -Abernethy                           $250000

Debit  Additional paid-n capital – Abernethy           $50,000

Debit Retained earnings                                           $431,110

($731,110-$250,000-$50,000)

Credit Investment in Abernethy                               $731,110

(Elimination entry for Abernethy common stock)

Entry A          

Debit Goodwill                                             $107,510

Credit Investment in Abernethy                                            $107,510

($731,110-$250,000+$323,600+$50,000)

(To recognize excess acquisition cost as goodwill)

Entry I            

Debit Equity in Earnings of Subsidiary      $129,000

Credit Investment in Abernethy                           $129,000

(Elimination entry for inter-company income for 2020)

Entry D          

Debit Investment in Abernethy                    $16,000

Credit Dividends paid                                               $16,000

(Elimination of inter-company dividend payments)

Entry E            

No Journal Entry Required

(Unamortized goodwill under the partial equity method)

Entry C          

No Journal entry required

(Goodwill unamortized)

December 31, 2021

Entry S

Debit Common Stock – Abernethy                         $250,000

Debit Additional-Paid-in Capital –Abernethy         $50,000

Debit Retained Earnings –Abernethy                        $431,110

($731,110-$250,000-$50,000)

Credit Investment in Abernethy                             $731,110

(Elimination entry of beginning stockholder’s equity balances of Subsidiary)

Entry A

Debit Goodwill                                                         $145,000

Credit Investment in Abernethy                                $145,000

(To record goodwill balance)

Entry I

Debit Equity in Earnings in Subsidiary                   $176,000

Credit Investment in Abernethy                                $176,000

(Elimination of inter-company accrual for the year 2021)

Entry D

Debit Investment in Abernethy                                $38,000

Credit Dividends Paid                                               $38,000

(Elimination of inter-company dividend payments)

Entry E            

No journal entry is required

Therefore the entries is: Debit Common Stock -Abernethy                           $250000; Debit  Additional paid-n capital – Abernethy $50,000; Debit Retained earnings   $431,110; Credit Investment in Abernethy $731,110.

Learn more about  Consolidation worksheet entries here:brainly.com/question/15128084

#SPJ1

4 0
2 years ago
Loughry Catering uses two measures of activity, jobs and meals, in the cost formulas in its budgets and performance reports. The
Andreyy89

Answer:

The correct option is D. $7,124

Explanation:

To compute the catering supplies amount, the following items need to be considered. along with this, the computation is also shown:

= Catering supplies + Job cost + meal cost

where,

Catering supplies are $530 per month

Job cost = Per job cost × expected number of jobs

              = $114 × 25 jobs

               = $2,850

Meal cost =  Per meal cost × expected number of meals

                 = $16 × 234 meals

                 = $3,744

Now put these values to the above formula

So, the answer would be equal to

= $530 + $2,850 + $3,744

= $7,124

The actual activity is not consider. Thus, it is ignored.

Hence, The catering supplies in the flexible budget for October would be closest to $7,124

Therefore, the correct option is D. $7,124

5 0
3 years ago
Wolsey Industries Inc. expects to maintain the same inventories at the end of 2016 as at the beginning of the year. The total of
iogann1982 [59]

Answer:

Wolsey Industries Inc.

A. Estimated Income Statement for year ended December 31, 2016

Sales Revenue                                           $4,320,000

Cost of goods sold                                      3,062,000

Gross profit                                                $1,258,000

Expenses:

7. Sales salaries and  commissions 326,000

8 Advertising                                      40,000

9 Travel                                               12,000

10 Miscellaneous selling                    34,600

11 Administrative expenses:

12 Office and officers’ salaries       132,000

13 Supplies                                       118,000

14 Miscellaneous administrative      40,400  $703,000

Net income                                                    $555,000

B. Expected Contribution Margin ratio = 25%

C. Break-even sales in units and dollars:

Sales in units:  13,125

Sales in dollars:  $2,100,000

D.  The break-even sales is 13,125 units and $2,100,000

E. The expected margin of safety:

Sales dollars:   $2,220,000

Percentage of Sales: 48.6% ($2,100,000/$4,320,000)

F. Operating leverage: = Contribution/Net operating income

= $1,080,000/$555,000 = 1.95

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

1                                                 Estimated           Estimated

                                                 Fixed Cost     Variable Cost (per unit sold)

2 Production costs:

3 Direct materials                             —                  $46.00

4 Direct labor                                    —                    40.00

5 Factory overhead                $200,000.00          20.00

6 Selling expenses:

7 Sales salaries and

commissions                               110,000.00            8.00

8 Advertising                               40,000.00             —

9 Travel                                        12,000.00             —

10 Miscellaneous selling

expense                                         7,600.00             1.00

11 Administrative expenses:

12 Office and officers’ salaries 132,000.00               —

13 Supplies                                  10,000.00             4.00

14 Miscellaneous administrative

expense                                      13,400.00              1.00

15 Total                                 $525,000.00       $120.00

Selling price per unit = $160

Sales volume = 27,000 units

Sales revenue = $4,320,000 ($160 * 27,000)

Variable production cost = $106 per unit

Total variable production costs = $2,862,000 ($106 * 27,000)

Fixed production cost =                     200,000

Total production cost =                $3,062,000

                                                   Total          Per Unit

Sales revenue =                    $4,320,000    $160

Variable production costs = $2,862,000      106

Variable expenses                     378,000         14

Total variable costs              $3,240,000    $120

Contribution =                       $1,080,000      $40

Contribution margin ratio = 25% ($40/$160 * 100)

Total fixed costs:

Production costs = $200,000

Selling and admin = 325,000

Total fixed costs = $525,000

Break-even point = Fixed costs/Contribution margin per unit

= $525,000/$40 = 13,125

Break-even point in dollars = $525,000/25% = $2,100,000

7. Sales salaries and  commissions 326,000  (110,000.00 + (27,000 * 8.00))

8 Advertising                                      40,000

9 Travel                                               12,000

10 Miscellaneous selling

expense                                             34,600 (7,600.00 + (27,000 * 1.00))

11 Administrative expenses:

12 Office and officers’ salaries       132,000

13 Supplies                                       118,000 (10,000.00 + (27,000 * 4.00))

14 Miscellaneous administrative

expense                                          40,400 (13,400.00 + (27,000 * 1.00))

5 0
3 years ago
Other questions:
  • What type of relationship do two people who work the same job share?
    11·1 answer
  • Linda and Richard are married and file a joint return for 2019. During the year, Linda, who works as an accountant for a nationa
    12·1 answer
  • Rinker Audio Products wants to adopt the total quality management (TQM) philosophy as developed by, among others, W. Edwards Dem
    12·1 answer
  • A corporation purchases 1,000 shares of its own common stock for $4,000 on Feb. 13. On April 13, half of the treasury stock was
    11·1 answer
  • Rist Corporation uses a predetermined overhead rate based on machine-hours to apply manufacturing overhead to jobs. The Corporat
    11·1 answer
  • Select the four common tools managers use to analyze competitive intelligence and develop competitive advantages. a. The three g
    14·2 answers
  • Quiz during the class. Calculate the WACC which represents the "hurdle rate" for a typical project with average risk using midpo
    14·1 answer
  • Which of the following best describes the management function of organizing?
    10·1 answer
  • Amanda, one of Abigail's fellow workers at BOSS, was surprised to learn that her department's schedule was changed from a standa
    9·1 answer
  • The ideal measure of short-term receivables is the discounted value of the cash to be received in the future. Failure to follow
    6·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!