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Alona [7]
3 years ago
13

Larry comes to your office to file his 2020 tax return and tells you that he never received an Economic Impact Payment (EIP) dur

ing 2020. It appears that he should have qualified. You assist Larry in checking the Get My Payment tool at www.irs.gov, where it says that a payment was deposited to a bank account that Larry states is not his. Larry will need to:
Business
1 answer:
11111nata11111 [884]3 years ago
4 0

Incomplete question. The options:

a. File his 2020 tax return, including the EIP on Form 1040, line 30, and wait for the IRS to fix the mistake.

b. File Form 14039, Identity Theft Affidavit, with the IRS.

c. Contact the Farm Housing Administration.

d. Contact the bank that received the deposit and ask them to redirect the funds to him.

<u>Answer:</u>

<u>a. File his 2020 tax return, including the EIP on Form 1040, line 30, and wait for the IRS to fix the mistake.</u>

<u>Explanation:</u>

True. According to the information found on the IRS website concerning those who were eligible but didn't receive the Economic Impact Payment (EIP) during 2020, they are to fill the 2020 Form 1040 alongside submitting their tax returns for the year 2020.

Hence, Larry simply needs to file his 2020 tax return, including the EIP on Form 1040, line 30, and wait for the IRS to fix the mistake.

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Blossom Corporation’s balance sheet at the end of 2019 included the following items.
RoseWind [281]

The preparation of a statement of cash flows and balance sheet for 2020 for Blossom Corporation is as follows:

1. BlossomCorporation Corporation

<h3>Statement of Cash Flows</h3>

For the year ended December 31, 2020

<h3>Operating Activities:</h3>

Net Income                          $55,870

Add Non-Cash Expense:

Loss from sale of equipment     230

Depreciation Expenses         16,540

Amortization Expense            2,500

Adjusted cash                      $75,140

Changes in working capital:

Increase in current assets  (29,000)

Increase in current liabilities 14,770

Cash from operations        $60,910

<h3>Investment Activities:</h3>

Sale of equipment             $11,770

Building cost                     (28,770)

Investment in stock          (16,000)

Cash from investments ($33,000)

<h3>Financing Activities:</h3>

Bonds payable                $51,770

Dividends payment        (30,000)

Treasury stock                 (11,000)

Cash from financing       $10,770

Net cash flow               $38,680

2. Blossom Corporation

<h3>Balance Sheet at the end of 2020</h3>

Current assets                   $304,450

Land                                       $31,770

Buildigs                               $150,540

Equipment                           $70,000

Accum. depr.-buildings      ($37,540)

Accum. depr.-equipment   ($12,000)

Long-term stock investment 16,000

Patents                                    41,770

Amortization of Patents        (2,500)

Total assets                      $562,490

Current liabilities               $166,540

Bonds payable                  $153,540

Common stock                  $170,770

Retained earnings              $71,640

Total liabilities + Equity  $562,490

<h3>What are Statements of Cash Flows and Balance Sheets?</h3>

Statements of cash flows and balance sheets are two of the main financial statements prepared periodically by an entity.

The statement of cash flows shows the cash flows from operating, investing, and financial activities.

The balance sheet shows the financial position (assets, liabilities, and equity) of an entity at a point.

<h3>Data and Calculations:</h3>

Blossom Corporation

<h3>Balance Sheet at the end of 2019</h3>

Current assets

(Cash $82,000)                  $236,770    Current liabilities              $151,770

Land                                          31,770    Bonds payable                  101,770

Buildings                                 121,770    Common stock                  181,770

Equipment                               91,770     Retained earnings            45,770

Accum. depr.-buildings         (31,770 )   Total                              $481,080

Accum. depr.-equipment      (11,000 )

Patents                                   41,770

Total                                  $481,080

Ending Cash balance = $120,680 ($82,000 + 38,680)

Current assets = $304,450 (236,770 + $29,000 + $38,680)

Land = $31,770

Buildigs = $150,540 ($121,770 + $28,770)

Equipment = $70,000 ($91,770 - $21,770)

Accum. depr.-buildings = $37,540 (31,770 + 5,770)

Accum. depr.-equipment = $12,000 (11,000 - 9,770 + 10,770)

Long-term stock investment 16,000

Patents                              41,770

Amortization of Patents  (2,500)

Current liabilities              $166,540 (151,770 + 14,770)

Bonds payable                  $153,540 (101,770 + 51,770)

Common stock                  $170,770 (181,770 - 11,000)

Retained earnings            $71,640 (45,770 + $55,870 - 30,000)

Learn about preparing statements of cash flows at brainly.com/question/25645312

#SPJ1

4 0
2 years ago
Investment is equal to all purchases of newly produced capital goods Select one: a. minus changes in business inventories. b. pl
d1i1m1o1n [39]
<h2>Plus changes in business inventories, plus purchases of new residential housing</h2>

Explanation:

Let us understand the term deeply what an "investment" is about.

  • It is the amount of money spent on something which would yield a better returns"
  • These are purchase of goods which may not be essential or not going to be used immediately but it is bought keeping future in mind
  • Those are also called an "asset" which can be sold in future "for higher profit returns"
  • This is action is done to "financially" be safe or protected
  • There are different types of investment and should be carefully chosen based on the returns and risks associated with that.
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3 years ago
Explain why a business needs to keep variable costs low and high variable costs impact the business.
anastassius [24]

Answer:

if they have a high variable cost, the business will make no money and would probably start to loose money, to the point where they go out of business. So they have to keep the variable cost low, manufacture their products with a low price, and sell their products high to make money and keep the business going.

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Which of the following is a correct statement regarding the shipment of goods?
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Answer:

The answer is A) The shipping document must be in paper form.

Explanation:

When you are shipping goods (specially if you´re exporting or importing goods) you need a lot of paperwork done. The carrier, customs official, the banks involved, insurance companies, etc., all require several types of documents. The most important ones are:

  • Proforma invoice
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And all those documents need to be in paper form and some require several copies.

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QUESTION 1 of 10: All employers in the U.S. pay "payroll taxes" on behalf of employees. The Medicare portion of this is 1.45% of
bagirrra123 [75]
The answer is letter B
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