Answer:
a. Is Catherine eligible for the foreign income exclusion for 2020?
Yes
b. Catherine may exclude <u>$45,104</u> from her gross income for 2020.
Explanation:
In order for Catherine to qualify for the foreign income exclusion, she must have lived in a foreign country for at least 1 one (physical presence test). She lived for more than 1 year if we combine her residence in Germany and Slovenia.
The foreign income exclusion amount for 2020 is $107,600, and Catherine can exclude up to (153 days / 365 days) x $107,600 = $45,103.56 ≈ $45,104.
Answer:
Projects E,F and G should NOT be considered.
Optimal Capital is $5,750,000
Explanation:
The accept-or-reject rule, using the IRR method, is to acceptthe project if its Internal Rate of Return (IRR) is higher than theWeighted Average Cost of Capital(k) [r>k]. The project shall berejected if its internal rate of return is e lower than theWeighted Average Cost of Capital cost of (r<k)
Accept if r>k
Reject if r<k
Mayaccept if r = k
If the Weighted Average Cost of Capitl (WACC) is less than IRRrate, then the project has positive NPV; if it is equal to IRR, theproject has a Zero NPV, and if it is greater than the IRR, theproject has negative NPV.
The projects should be accepted as the rate of return on theproject is higher than the WACC(10.8%) which means that theprojects will be profitable as the returns are higher than the costof the project (capital). Considering this projects E,F and G should NOT be considered.
And considering the sizes the Optimal Capital is $5,750,000 (the addition of sizes of all projects)
Answer: Please check in the explanation column for answer
Explanation: The entries on the appropriate dates to record the declaration and payment of cash dividend in Sheffield Corporation is given as
Nov 1.
Debit: Cash Dividends 84,000
Credit: Dividends Payable 84,000
Dec 31.
Debit: Dividends Payable 84,000
Credit: Cash 84,000
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:
11 years
Explanation:
For computing, the number of years or the account will be fully depleted we need to apply the NPER formula i.e to be shown in the attachment below:
Given that,
Present value = $100,000
Future value = $0
PMT = $12,000
Rate of interest = 5%
The formula is shown below:
= NPER(Rate;PMT;-PV;FV;type)
The present value come in negative
So, after applying the above formula, the number of years in which the account is depleted is 11 years
