<u>Solution and Explanantion:</u>
Prada has an excess business loss of $ 40000 . She may use $ 250000 of her share of $580000 LLC business loss to offset non business income.
As per new limit for IRS excess business loss will be for a single in excess of $250000. Any excess above this amount will be disallowed and treated as excess business loss which will be carried forward to next years
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Now here as Prada is single she has $290000 share in total loss of $580000 as per new IRS limits she is allowed up to $250000 to set off against current years non business income and $40000 she can carry forward future years this excess business loss of $40000 is treated as part of the taxpayer's NOL carry forward
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Answer:
$19.95
Explanation:
Breakeven is where when total Cost = Total Revenue,
Let Selling Price = X
Total Revenue = Total cost
X*800 = 10,600+6.70*800
800x = 15960
Hence, selling Price(X) = 15960/800 = $ 19.95
Answer:
1. Could C.B. Management, Inc., prevail on its claim?
- probably it could since it was a common practice for McDonald's
2. C.B. Management, Inc. would be more likely to prevail if it could show that McDonald's terminated the franchise.
- arbitrarily, since it accepted other late payments from other franchisees.
Explanation:
In the original question, C.B. Management had a franchise contract with McDonald's but it continuously paid their franchise fees late. At the beginning McDonld's accepted the late fees but then it decided it wouldn't accept them anymore. Since late fees represented a breach of the franchise contract, McDonald's decided to terminate its contract with C.B. Management. In the first scenario, McDonald's was entitled to terminate the contract due to C.B. Management's continuous breaches.
What changes here, is that McDonald's generally accepts late payments from other franchisees and there acceptance of prior late fees meant that the original contract clause was invalid.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
The nominal GDP is divided by the real GDP to calculate GDP deflator which is used to calculate the CPI and Inflation rate. So it is true that the GDP delfator is used to calculate inflation rate.
Answer:
Ending inventory= $916.2
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Nov. 1 Inventory: 35 units $7.10 each
Nov. 8 Purchase: 142 units $7.60 each
Nov. 17 Purchase: 71 units $7.45 each
Nov. 25 Purchase: 106 units $7.80 each
Nov. 30 ending inventory: 118 units on hand. FIFO (first-in, first-out)
Ending inventory= 106*7.8+12*7.45= $916.2
