Answer:
B) False: since it is still a closely held C corporation, it cannot reduce its ordinary income through passive losses. If it hadn't been a closely held C corporation then it could have made the deductions.
Explanation:
Passive losses are losses resulting from financial activities, i.e. investments in other corporations where the investor doesn't participate in.
Passive losses cannot offset ordinary income, they must be matched against passive gains only. If passive losses exceed passive gains, they can be carried forward without limitation.
The only exception applies to C corporations that are not;
- closely held corporations or
- personal service corporations.
Qualifying C corporations can actually deduct passive losses from certain ordinary income.
Closely held C Corporations are corporations where during the last 6 months, 50% or more of its stock is owned by 5 or fewer investors.
Answer:
1.$80,800
2.$45,450
3.$40,400
4.$82,483
Explanation:
Interest Rate Fiscal Year-End Interest Expense
1. 8 % December 31 2020000*8%*6/12 = $80,800
2. 9 % September 30 2020000*9%*3/12 = $45,450
3. 6 % October 31 2020000*6%*4/12 = $40,400
4 7 % January 31 2020000*7%*7/12 = $82,483
Answer:
the bad debt expense that reported in the income statement is $2,300
Explanation:
The computation of the bad debt expense that reported in the income statement is as follows;
= Total estimated uncollectible accounts - unused balance
= $3,200 - $900
= $2,300
Hence, the bad debt expense that reported in the income statement is $2,300
Increased accountability of employees is typically caused by organizational/business ethics. Ethics are the standards in which a business or person operate at any given time, no matter the situation or who is watching.
