Answer:
$10,200
Explanation:
The computation of the deferred income tax expense or benefit is shown below:
Favorable temporary difference = $50,000
Less: Unfavorable temporary difference -$20,000
Net favorable temporary difference $30,000
We assume the tax rate is of 34%
So, the deferred tax expense is
= $30,000 × 34%
= $10,200
By finding out the net favorable temporary difference and then multiplied with the tax rate we can get the deferred tax expense and the same is shown above
Answer:
Option C, Double taxation on profits and individuals
Explanation:
The disadvantages of the corporation form of ownership are as follows -
a) It takes lot of time and hence is time consuming
b) The taxation gets double
c) Also, the formalities/protocols are very tough
Hence, the option C is correct
Answer:
D.) All the temporary accounts
Explanation:
The closing entry process closes or "zeroes out" the temporary accounts and transfer their balances to the retained earnings account.
Theses temporary accounts are closed or reset at the end of every year. Companies also call this as the closing of the books.
Temporary accounts includes:
1. Revenue & Gain Accounts
2. Expenses & Losses Accounts
3. Dividends & Withdrawal Accounts
4. Income Summary accounts (if used)
Answer: $85,500
Explanation:
From the question, we are told XYZ Corporation takes out a $1 million loan and the interest on the loan is paid semiannually.
We are also told that the six-month interest rate is six-month LIBOR 80 basis points, with a cap at 9.25%. Assume that LIBOR is at 8.5% on March 4, 1999, and 7.75% on September 4, 1999.
The second interest payments on the loan will be:
The interest rate will be:
Interest rate = LIBOR + 80bps
= 7.75 + 0.8
= 8.55%
Interest paid in the second period
= $1,000,000 × 8.55%
= $1,000,000 × 0.0855
= $85,500
Note that there is no need for using the cap since the interest didn't exceed 9.25%
