The amount of Doug's taxable income is <u>$27,700</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
<u><em>GIVEN</em></u>:
AGI = $35,000
State income taxes = $2300
Local property taxes = $3000
Medical expense = $800
Charitable contribution = $2000
Total deduction amount= State income taxes+Local property taxes+Charitable contribution
= 2300+3000+2000
= $ 7300
Total deduction amount= $7300
Taxable income= $35000- $7300
= $27,700
The amount of Doug's taxable income is <u>$27,700</u>.
Answer:
The adjusting entries are given below
Explanation:
Adjusting Entries
Dec 31 (Accrued Interest) Debit Credit
Interest expense $410
Interest payable $410
Dec 31 (Service Revenue) Debit Credit
Account receivable $1,790
Service revenue $1,790
Dec 31 (Salary expense) Debit Credit
Salary expense $750
Salary payable $750
Answer: A. As Expenses
B. No treatment.
Explanation:
A. The $100,000 was not structured and a loan so it will be accounted for as EXPENSES. This means that it will be deducted from the Income for the year from Calhoun's books.
B. A C Corporation is by definition taxed SEPARATELY from it's owners in the United States of America. Seeing as both Corporations were C Corporations, Jonathan as the owner of both companies need not worry about how he should treat the $100,000 payment as he will not ne taxed on it.
<span>During an economic downturn, consumers spend considerably less on goods and services. this results in layoffs that are classified as CYCLICALLY UNEMPLOYED.</span>
