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leva [86]
3 years ago
12

Jonathan (an individual) owns 100% of the stock of Husky, Inc. (a C corporation) and 100% of the stock of Calhoun, Inc. (another

C Corporation). Calhoun, Inc. is very successful and has millions in earnings and profits. Husky has not fared so well and has no earnings and profits. In the current year, Husky ran out of cash and could not make its payroll. Because of this situation, Jonathan directed Calhoun, Inc. to pay $100,000 in wages to employees of Husky. The $100,000 payment was not structured as a loan.
A. How should Calhoun, Inc. treat the $100,000 payment for tax purposes?
B. How should Jonathan treat the $100,000 payment for tax purposes?
Business
1 answer:
BaLLatris [955]3 years ago
8 0

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.

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A company acquires a subsidiary and will prepare consolidated financial statements for external reporting purposes. For internal
NemiM [27]

Answer:

It is a relatively easy method to apply.

Explanation:

When accounting for a subsidiary, equity method is followed, whenever the shareholding percentage is equal or more than 20%.

But here, the parent company uses, initial value method for internal reporting.

Under initial value method the value of investment in subsidiary is recorded at cost, and then adjusted at year end at fair value, this clearly shows the gain or loss at each year end from such investment as per market norms.

There is no statutory requirement to follow such initial value method for internal reporting.

The correct reason therefore, is:

It is a relatively easy method to apply.

7 0
4 years ago
On January 23, 10,000 shares of Tolle Company are acquired at a price of $30 per share plus a $100 brokerage commission. On Apri
Vaselesa [24]

Answer:

January 23rd

Dr Investment in Tolle                 300,100

Cr Cash                                        300,100

(to record the acquired of 10,000 Tolle's shares at $30 each and a brokerage cost of $100)

April 12th

Dr Cash                                 5,000

Cr Dividend Revenue          5,000

(to record dividend revenue from 10,00 Tolle's shares at $0.5 each)

June 10th

Dr Cash                                           135,900

Cr Investment on Tolle                 120,040

Cr Gain on investment disposal   15,860

(to record the sales of 4,000 Tolle's shares at $34 plus $110 commission fees incurred).

Explanation:

All the explanation is given at the end of each transaction. Further explanation as below:

Given there is no information mentioned whether the share acquired is fro 20% to above and the partial disposal of the investment comes quite near to the time of first acquire; we apply the Cost Method for accounting these transactions.

In the June 10th transaction, we have:

- The actual selling price per share = (Selling price x share sold - Brokerage commission) / share sold = ( 34 x 4,000 - 100) / 4,000 = $33.975;

- The cost of share sold per share = ( Purchasing price x share purchase - Brokerage commission)/ share purchased = ( 30 x 10,000 + 100) / 10,000 = $30.01

=> Cost of share recorded ( Cr Investment account) = 30.01 x 4,000 = 120,040;

=> Gain on investment disposal = ( 33.975 - 30.01) x 4,000 = 15,860.

=> Cash receipt = 4,000 x 34 - 100 = $135,900.

3 0
4 years ago
Cash flows directly related to production and sale of the firm's products and services are called?
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A  cash flows directly related to production and sale of the firm's products and services are  called Operating cash flow .

<h3>What is operating cash flows and 3 types of cash flows? </h3>

Cash flow from operating activities indicates the amount of money a company brings in from its ongoing,regular business activities such as manufacturing and selling goods or providing a service to customers. Types of cash flows are cash flow from operating activities, cash flow from investing and cash flow from financing activities.

A firms operating cash flows is the cash flow it generates from  its normal operation producing  and selling its output of goods or services.

to learn more about OCF click here brainly.com/question/17001006

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6 0
1 year ago
When preparing the operating budgets for a manufacturing company, the manufacturing overhead budget ________. only includes vari
Stells [14]
When preparing the operating budgets for a manufacturing company, the manufacturing overhead budget includes costs that are projected by the cost accountant and the production manager. It contains the all <span>manufacturing costs and expenses, except the direct materials (raw materials) and direct labor. </span>
4 0
3 years ago
Need help on some questions.. easy points...
lilavasa [31]

11. Prioritizing steps to solve the problem.

12. Addressing the cause of the problem

13. To reach fair negotiations with all concerned parties.

I'm not 100% certain on these answers but I hope I help to my best ability.

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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