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yawa3891 [41]
3 years ago
9

Logan, a 50% shareholder in Military Gear Incorporated (MG), is comparing the tax consequences of losses from C corporations wit

h losses from S corporations. Assume MG has a $100,000 tax loss for the year, Logan's tax basis in his MG stock was $150,000 at the beginning of the year, and he received $75,000 ordinary income from other sources during the year. Assuming Logan's marginal tax rate is 24 percent, how much more tax will Logan pay currently if MG is a C corporation compared to the tax he would pay if it were an S corporation?
Business
1 answer:
polet [3.4K]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

$12,000

Explanation:

Calculation for how much more tax will Logan pay currently if MG is a C corporation compared to the tax he would pay if it were an S corporation

First step is to calculate the amount he will pay for the taxes if Military Gear Inc. is a C corporation

Tax amount=($75,000 × 24%)

Tax amount=$18,000

Second step is to calculate the amount he will pay for the taxes if Military Gear Inc. is a S corporation

Tax amount=($75,000 -$50,000)*24%

Tax amount=$25,000*24%

Tax amount=$6,000

Now let calculate how much more tax will Logan pay currently

Tax amount=$18,000-$6,000

Tax amount=$12,000

Therefore how much more tax will Logan pay currently if MG is a C corporation compared to the tax he would pay if it were an S corporation will be $12,000

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Which of the following statements is true of a trial​ balance?A.A trial balance has the same format as a balance sheet.B.A trial
seraphim [82]

Answer:

A trial balance presents data in debit and credit format.

Explanation:

There are two sections in the trial balance, called columns of debits and columns of credits. The total columns of debit and credit should always correlate or matched. The debit columns report assets and expenditures side while revenues stockholder equity, and the liability side are reported in the credit column.

4 0
3 years ago
A company issues $100,000 face value, zero-coupon, 4-year U.S. corporate bonds on January 1, 20XO, when the market rate for simi
aivan3 [116]

Answer:

Amount = Maturity/(1+risk rate)⁴

Amount = $100,000/(1+0.12)⁴

Amount = $63,552 (Approx)

Interest payable = $63,552 x 0.12

Interest payable = $7,626 (Approx)

Interest payable (2nd period) = ($63,552+$7,626) x 0.12

Interest payable (2nd period) = $8,541 (Approx)

Explanation:

                           JOURNAL ENTRY

                                BOOKS OF (.....)

Date          Account title         Debit   Credit

       Cash a/c                   Dr    $63,552  

                  To Bonds payable a/c    $63,552

1st-period    

             Bond Interest a/c       Dr   $7,626

         To Bonds payable a/c                  $7,626

2nd-period  

             Bond Interest a/c       Dr   $8,541

         To Bonds payable a/c                  $8,541

6 0
2 years ago
The expected rate of return for a stock whose next dividend is "DIV1", that has a required rate of return "r" and expects to gro
Tema [17]

Answer:

The correct answer is r=(DIV1/P0)+g

Explanation:

The expected rate of return for a stock is usually the dividend yield  added to capital gains yield.

Dividend yield is the percentage of the share's price that the company pays to shareholders as dividends and the formula is the dividends divided by the share price, hence in this scenario it DIV1/PO

On other hand,capital gains yield is the percentage increase of the share price over time. In other words, the share price growth rate,which is a market expectation of the company's performance.The g given in the question depicted this.

Without mincing words,the expected rate of return on the stock is dividends yield(DIV1/P0) plus the capital gains yield(g)

6 0
3 years ago
Mobile Homes reported the following in its financial statements for the year ended December​ 31, ​: 2018 2017 Income Statement N
kirill [66]

Answer:

Mobile Homes

Computation of:

1. Collections from customers

Beginning Accounts Receivable    $615

Net Sales                                       25,118

Less ending accounts receivable    798

Collections from customers   $24,935

2. Payments for merchandise inventory

Beginning Accounts Payable    1,364

Purchases                                18,725

Ending Accounts payable         1,547

Payments                             $18,542

3. Payments of other operating expenses:

Accrued liabilities:

beginning                      851

Operating expenses 4,632

Less ending                  938

Cash payments        4,545

4. Acquisition of property plant and equipment:

Beginning cost = $4,622

Ending cost =       $3,671

Acquisition =         $951

5. Amount of borrowing with:

a) Long-term liabilities:

Ending        $477

Beginning  $461

Borrowing    $16

b) A-one paying no long term liabilities:

Accrued Liabilities:

Ending        $938

Beginning   $851

Borrowing    $87

6. Payment of cash dividends:

Retained Earnings $3,784

Net Income                1,611

Total available       $5,395

Retained earnings  (5,021)

Dividends paid        $374          

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Mobile Homes Financial Statements for the years ended December​ 31:

                                               2018             2017

Income Statement

Net Sales Revenue              $ 25,118      $ 21,893

Cost of Goods Sold                18,074          15,501

Depreciation Expense                271              234

Other Operating Expenses    4,632           4,277

Income Tax Expense                530              482

Net Income                             $ 1,611           1,399

                                               2018             2017

Balance Sheet

Cash                                          21                 19

Accounts Receivable             798              615

Merchandise Inventory       3,483          2,832

Property, Plant, and

Equipment, net                   4,351          3,437

Accounts Payable                1,547          1,364

Accrued Liabilities                 938             851

Long-term Liabilities              477             461

Common Stock, no par         670             443

Retained Earnings              5,021           3,784

Property, plant, and equipment:

PPE net          4,351          3,437

Depreciation     271            234

Cost               4,622         3,671

Purchases:

Ending inventory        3,483

Cost of goods sold   18,074

Beginning inventory (2,832)

Purchases                 18,725

6 0
3 years ago
The Gable Inn is an all-equity firm with 16,000 shares outstanding at a value per share of $14.50. The firm is issuing $50,000 o
sukhopar [10]

Answer:

12,552 shares

Explanation:

Data provided:

Initial outstanding shares of the firm = 16,000 shares

Value of each share = $14.50

Debt issued = $50,000

Now,

the number of shares used for issuing for $50,000 debt

= Debt issued / value of each share

on substituting the respective values, we have

the number of shares used for issuing for $50,000 debt

= $50,000 / $14.50

= 3448.27 ≈ 3448 shares

Now,

The shares of stock that are outstanding once the debt is issued =

= Initial outstanding shares -  shares used for issuing for $50,000 debt

= 16,000 - 3448

= 12,552 shares

4 0
3 years ago
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