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choli [55]
2 years ago
6

Angie owns numerous strip malls. A major tenant of one of the strip malls wanted to cancel its lease because it was moving to an

other city. After lengthy negotiations, the tenant paid Angie $60,000 to cancel its obligations under the lease. If the tenant had fulfilled the lease terms, Angie would have received rent of $700,000. a. What factors should Angie consider to determine the amount and character of her income from these circumstances
Business
1 answer:
Vlad [161]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:

1. To determine whether she is in the business of being a person who LEASE out property as well as what will be her TAX BASIS for the lease.

2. Ordinary income of $60,000

Explanation:

1. Based on the information given the factors that she should consider in order to determine the amount as well as the character of her income from these circumstances is to determine whether she is in the business of being a person who LEASE out property as well as what will be her TAX BASIS for the lease.

b. Based on the information given we were told that the tenant paid her the amount of $60,000 in order to cancel its obligations under the lease which means that the amount and character of her income from the cancelled lease will be ORDINARY INCOME of the amount of $60,000 which we were told the tenant paid her in order to cancel its obligations under the lease.

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The Ruff Jeans Company produces two different types of jeans, Simple Life, and Fancy Life. The company sales budget estimates th
sashaice [31]

Answer:

Explanation:

\left[\begin{array}{ccc}-&Simple Jeans&Fancy Jeans\\Production&353,500&196,000\\Ending&3,500&3,500\\Beginning&2,000&2,000\\Purchase&355,000&197,500\\\end{array}\right]

We need to purchase to fullfil the inventory for this amount of units.

<u>Now we have to calculate each component:</u>

\left[\begin{array}{cccc}&denim material&zipper&thread\\Simple per unit&3&1&25\\Simple Quantity&106,5000&355,000&887,5000\\Fancy per unit&4.5&1&40\\Fancy Quantity&888,750&197,500&7,900,000\\Total Quantity&1,953,750&552,500&16,775,000\\Cost per unit&3.25&0.75&0.02\\Total Cost&6,349,687.5&414,375&335,500\\\end{array}\right]

Next, we multply the purchase requirement per amount per tpye of unit. Once we got total quantity me multiply by the cost.

5 0
2 years ago
"jerrod dean starts the month with a balance on his credit card of $1,000. on the 10th day of the month, he purchases $200 in cl
Basile [38]
The charges would be $10.50 as of the 15th of that current month. Jerrod spent a total of $700. Adjusted Balance Method calculates costs based on the amounts owed/due at the end of the current time period & once any credits or payments have been applied. Multiplying what Jerrod has spent in total & the percentage of interest will give him the balance of interest charges that he can expect to see in addition to the $700 he's spent.
It's also safe to assume the payment on your bill is due on the 16th.
7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Flapper Jack's Pancake Restaurants Inc. sells franchises for an initial fee of $36,000 plus operating fees of $500 per month. Th
Len [333]

Answer:

The journal entry will involve the credit to Unearned franchise fee revenue which amounts to $36,000

Explanation:

The journal entry which is to be recorded for signing the substantial and the collection of note receivable is as:

March 15, 2020

Cash A/c......................................Dr    $36,000

   Unearned franchise fee revenue A/c......Cr   $36,000

As cash is received and that amounts to $6,000, the remaining balance amount of $30,000 being debited to Note receivable will be recognized during the year as and when received. And the Unearned franchise fee revenue for $36,000 is credited because signing date and the performance is yet pending.

3 0
2 years ago
On August 1, Ling-Harvey Corporation (a U.S.-based importer) placed an order to purchase merchandise from a foreign supplier at
ryzh [129]

Answer:

Detailed workings are in the explanations.

Explanation:

August 1

On August 1, Ling Harvey entered into a forward contract to purchase 400000 ringgits in 3 months at a forward rate of $0.60.

If Ling Harvey has to pay 400000 ringgits now, total outflow would be $ 240000 (400000*0.60) and in forward contract it has to pay $ 240000 also (400000*0.60), so ling harvey has not incurred any loss

So, there is a firm commitment to pay $ 240000 on October, 31

For entering into a forward contract, there will be no entry.

On September, 30

Forward contract rate has increased to 0.66 from 0.60 (august, 1), so there is a increase in the fair value of the Forward Contract. Earlier its value was $240,000 on Aug,1 but now its value is $ 264,000, so there is a increase in fair value by $24,000

Since this $24000 will be realized on Oct, 31, we will book it today at present value

Present value = $24000*0.9901= $23,762.4

Journal entry would be  as follows:

Debit: Forward Contract a/c  $23,762.4

Credit: Gain on Forward Contract $23,762.4

Now, the spot rate determines the fair value of Commitment, so there is an increase in fair value of firm commitment by (0.63 - 0.60) * $400,000 =$12,000.

0.63 is the spot rate on September, 30

Since our Firm commitment value increased by $12,000, we need to book it at present value .

Present Value = $12,000*0.9901=$11,881.2

Journal Entry is as follows:

Debit: Loss on Firm Commitment a/c $11,881.2

Credit: Firm Commitment $11,881.2

So its effect on Net income is as follows:

Debit: Gain on Forward Contract a/c $23,762.4

Credit: Loss on Firm Commitment $11,881.2

Credit: Retained Earnings $11,881.2

On October 31

Today spot rate is 0.68, so the value of the forward contract when compared to its value on Aug 1

= (0.68 - 0.60) *$400,000

= $32,000

So there is an increase in Forward Contract Value by $32,000, since we have already booked $23,762.4, we will book the additional value $82,37.6 as follows:

Debit: Forward Contract a/c $8,237.6

Credit: Gain on Forward Contact $8,237.6

So, the Firm Commitment value has also increased from 0.60(Aug 1) to 0.68

Increase in value = (0.68-0.60) *$400,000 = $32,000

As we have already booked a liability of $11,881.2, we will be book the additional increase in value of $20,118.8 as follows

Debit: Loss on Firm Commitment a/c $20,118.8

Credit: Firm Commitment $20,118.8

So, its effect on Net Income is as follows

Debit: Gain on Forward Contract a/c $8,237.6

Debit: Retained Earnings a/c $11,881.2

Credit: Loss on Firm Commitment $20,118.8

So the total effect on Net income is 0, as on Sept 30 retained earnings has been credited by $11881.2 and on Oct 31, it has been debited by $11881.2... This is due to as there was no difference between spot rate & forward rate on August 1

As on 31st October, there is a debit balance of $32,000 in Forward Contract & credit balance of $32000 in Firm commitment.

Entry for Goods received & payment to foreign supplier is as follows

Debit: Inventory (At spot rate on Aug 1) $240,000

Debit: Firm Commitment (offset) $32,000

Credit: Forward contract (offset) $32,000

Credit: Cash (At forward rate on Aug 1) $240,000

The net cash outflow to foreign supplier is $240,000.

7 0
2 years ago
Godina Products, Inc., has a Receiver Division that manufactures and sells a number of products, including a standard receiver t
oee [108]

Answer:

No, there would be no existence of a transfer price that would make both the Receiver and Industrial Products Division financially better off than if the Industrial Products Division were to continue buying its receivers from the outside supplier

Explanation:

Assuming that the receiver division is selling all of the receivers it can produce to outside customers, there will be no existence of a transfer price that would make both the receiver and industrial products division financially better off than if the industrial products division were to continue buying its receivers from the outside supplier.

Reason being that the minimum transfer price that the selling division should be willing to accept surpasses the maximum transfer price that the buying division should be willing to accept.

4 0
2 years ago
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