Answer:
From 2018, there is a threshold limit of $250,000 defined by IRS for single:
(a) Tim has an excess business loss:
= Business loss - Threshold
= $350,000 - $250,000
= $100,000
(b) Tim may use $250,000 of the $350,000 LLC business loss to offset non business income.
The excess business loss is treated as the portion of the Tim's NOL carry forward.
Excess business loss of $100,000 will be treated as the NOL carryforward to subsequent years.
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I would say your answer is A.
Glad I could help, and good luck!
Answer: D) present value of the remaining lease payments.
Explanation:
When recording a capital lease in the balance sheet of the lessee, the amount recorded is the<em> lower amount </em>between the present value of the remaining lease payments or the cost of the leased asset.
As the <em>cost</em> of the leased asset is <em>equal</em> to the <em>initial</em> present value of the payments, the cost will therefore be higher than the current present value of the remaining payments so the appropriate amount to put in the balance sheet will be the current present value of the remaining lease payments.
Answer:
Part (1) November 1
The amount paid is the rental advances and must be recorded as advances which falls under the current asset category:
Dr Rental Advances $90,000
Cr Bank account $90,000
Part (2) December 31
On this date, some of the rental advances paid would be realized as expenses from the period November 1, 20X1 to December 31, 20X2.
This time duration constitutes to 2 months and the rental advance made on November were for five months. Out of these 5 months, 2 months share must be recognized as expense which is
The relevant entry would be:
Dr Rental Expenses $36,000
Cr Rental Advances $36,000
