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ad-work [718]
2 years ago
14

Which of the following statements about the inclusion of boot in a nontaxable exchange is false? Multiple Choice The purpose of

including boot in a nontaxable exchange is to equalize the adjusted tax bases of the properties exchanged. The receipt of boot can trigger gain recognition but not loss recognition. The party paying the boot includes the FMV of the boot in the tax basis of the property received. None of the above is false.
Business
1 answer:
ankoles [38]2 years ago
3 0

<u>Answer:</u>

<em>The purpose of including boot in a nontaxable exchange is to equalize the adjusted tax bases of the properties exchanged. </em>

<em></em>

<u>Explanation:</u>

A nontaxable exchange is a trade wherein you are not exhausted on any addition, and you cannot deduct any loss. On the off chance that you get property in a "nontaxable business", its premise usually is equivalent to the assumption of the property you moved. A nontaxable increase or misfortune is otherwise called an unrecognized addition or misfortune.

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The following table shows a person's nominal and real wages for three years, as well as the price level (price index) for each y
matrenka [14]

Answer:

Year  Nominal wage  Real wage  Price level  Inflation rate

1                  $7                  $5                140             Nil

2                 $9                  $6                150               7.14 %

3                 $12                 $7.5             160              6.67 %

Explanation:

Note: The table for the question is attached as picture

Price level in Year 1 = (Nominal wage in year 1/Real wage in year 1) * 100  

Price level in Year 1 = ($7.00 / $5.00) * 100

Price level in Year 1 = 1.4 * 100

Price level in Year 1 = 140

Real wage in Year 2 = (Nominal wage in year 2 / Price level in year 2) * 100.

Real wage in Year 2 = ($9.00 / 150.00) * 100

Real wage in Year 2 = $6

Nominal wage in Year 3 = (Real wage in Year 3 * Price level in Year 3) / 100.

Nominal wage in Year 3 = ($7.50 * 160) / 100

Nominal wage in Year 3 = $1,200 / 100

Nominal wage in Year 3 = $12

Inflation rate in Year 2 = (Price level in Year 2 - Price level in Year 1) / Price level in Year 1.

Inflation rate in Year 2 = (150 - 140) / 140

Inflation rate in Year 2 = 10 / 140

Inflation rate in Year 2 = 0.0714

Inflation rate in Year 2 = 7.14 %

Inflation rate in Year 3 = (Price level in Year 3 - Price level in Year 2) / Price level in Year 2.

Inflation rate in Year 3 = (160 - 150) / 150

Inflation rate in Year 3 = 10 / 150

Inflation rate in Year 3 = 0.0667

Inflation rate in Year 3 = 6.67%.

6 0
2 years ago
Which of the following is the best example of a high-contact service?
nexus9112 [7]

Answer:

The correct answer is letter "D": Plastic surgery.

Explanation:

Services are activities offered to satisfy third parties' needs in exchange for compensation. High-contact services are those that meet uncertain demands and require a certain set of skills. Typically, high-contact services are expensive. <em>Hospital and nursing assistance</em>, <em>legal </em>or <em>financial advice</em> fall into this category.

5 0
2 years ago
Preparing Closing Procedures The adjusted trial balance of Parker Corporation, prepared December 31, 2018, contains the followin
Naily [24]

Answer:

Parker Corporation

a) Closing Journal Entries:

General Journal

Description                   Debit         Credit

12/31

Service fees revenue $92,500

Interest income               2,200

Retained earnings         42,700

Income Summary                          $137,400

To close credit items to the Income Summary.

Income Summary      $64,700

Salaries expense                           $41,800

Advertising expense                         4,300

Depreciation expense                       8,700

Income tax expense                         9,900

To close debit items to the Income Summary.

b. T-accounts:

                                      Debit       Credit

Service fees revenue

Adjusted balance                     $92,500

Income Summary      $92,500

Balance                      $0

Interest income

Adjusted balance                       $2,200

Income Summary      $2,200

Balance                      $0

Salaries expense

Adjusted balance    $41,800

Income Summary                     $41,800

Balance                                     $0

Advertising expense

Adjusted balance     $4,300

Income Summary                     $4,300

Balance                                     $0

Depreciation expense

Adjusted balance     8,700

Income Summary                   $8,700

Balance                                   $0

Income tax expense

Adjusted balance    9,900

Income Summary                     $9,900

Balance                                     $0

Retained earnings

Adjusted Balance                     42,700

Income Summary $42,700

Balance                 $0

Explanation:

a) Data:

Parker Corporation

Adjusted Account Balances

                                      Debit       Credit

Service fees revenue              $92,500

Interest income                            2,200

Salaries expense      $41,800

Advertising expense   4,300

Depreciation expense 8,700

Income tax expense    9,900

Retained earnings                     42,700

6 0
2 years ago
What would the income statement and balance sheet look like for this problem?
steposvetlana [31]

Answer:

INCOME STATEMENT

For the year ended December 31

Service Revenue                   $149,200

Property Taxes          8,800

Salaries Expense  126,600

Insurance Expense   7,300

Supplies Expense    6,600  $149,300

Net loss                                       $100

Dividends                                   3,100

Retained Earnings                 ($3,200)

BALANCE SHEET

As of December 31

Assets:

Cash                              $81,900

Supplies                            3,200

Accounts Payable            <u> 1,900</u>

Total Assets                 $87,000

Liabilities + Equity:

Accts Receivable            51,800

Deferred Revenue            1,100

Insurance Payable           <u>7,300</u>

Total liabilities               60,200

Common Stock             30,000

Retained Earnings         (3,200)

Total liabilities and

stockholders' equity  $87,000

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Cash account

Date      Accounts Title             Debit      Credit

Jan. 9   Service Revenue     $137,100

Feb. 12 Accounts receivable   51,800

Apr. 25 Deferred Revenue     13,200

July 15  Property taxes                           $8,800

Sep. 10 Accounts Payable                        11,700

Oct. 31 Salaries Expense                      126,600

Nov. 20 Common Stock       30,000

Dec. 30  Dividends                                    3,100

Dec. 31 Balance                                    $81,900

                                          $232,100 $232,100

Service Revenue

Date      Accounts Title             Debit      Credit

Jan. 9   Cash Account                            $137,100

Dec. 31  Deferred Revenue                       12,100

Dec. 31  Income Statement $149,200

                                            $149,200 $149,200

Accounts Receivable

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Feb. 12  Cash Account                       $51,800

Deferred Revenue

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Apr. 25 Cash Account                         $13,200

Dec. 31  Service Revenue    $12,100

Dec. 31  Balance                     $1,100

                                            $13,200  $1`3,200

Supplies

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

May 6   Accounts Payable   $9,800

Dec. 31 Supplies Expense                   $6,600

Dec. 31 Balance                                      3,200

                                             $9,800   $9,800

Accounts Payable

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

May 6   Supplies                                  $9,800

Sep. 10 Cash Account          $11,700

Dec. 31 Balance                                    $1,900

                                             $11,700  $11,700

Property Taxes Expense

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

July 15  Cash Account         $8,800

Salaries Expense

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Oct. 31  Cash                       $126,600

Common Stock

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Nov. 20 Cash Account                        $30,000

Dividends

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Dec. 30 Cash Account         $3,100

Insurance Expense

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Dec. 31  Insurance Payable  $7,300

Supplies Expense

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Dec. 31  Supplies Account  $6,600

Insurance Payable

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Dec. 31  Insurance Expense                 $7,300

Adjusted TRIAL BALANCE

As of December 31

Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Cash                        $81,900

Supplies                     3,200

Accounts Payable      1,900

Property Taxes          8,800

Salaries Expense  126,600

Insurance Expense   7,300

Supplies Expense    6,600

Service Revenue                   $149,200

Accts Receivable                       51,800

Deferred Revenue                       1,100

Insurance Payable                      7,300

Common Stock                        30,000

Dividends                  3,100

Total                  $239,400 $239,400

3 0
2 years ago
An outdoor barbecue grill manufacturer uses a standard costing system in which standard machine-hours (MHs) is the measure of ac
Zina [86]

Answer:

Fixed overhead volume variance $ 2801.3

Explanation:

<em>The difference between budgeted Fixed Overheads and Applied Fixed Overheads gives the Fixed overhead volume variance.</em>

Given Data

(Planned )Denominator level of activity 4,600MHs

Fixed overhead cost$50,140

Actual hours 5,000MHs

Standard hours allowed for the actual output 4,743MHs

Actual total fixed manufacturing overhead cost$48,690

<em>We need Budgeted Fixed overhead and we can find it by dividing the fixed costs by the denominator level of activity and multiplying it with actual hours.</em>

<em>We  also need  to find Applied Fixed overhead  by dividing the fixed costs by the denominator level of activity and multiplying it with  standard  hours for actual output.</em>

<u>Calculations</u>

Budgeted Fixed Overhead= ($50,140 /4,600MHs )* 5,000MHs

                                              = $ 54,500

Applied Fixed overhead= ($50,140 /4,600MHs )* 4743MHs

                                         = $ 51698.7

Formula

Fixed overhead volume variance=Budgeted Fixed overhead- Applied Fixed overhead

Fixed overhead volume variance= $ 54,500- $ 51698.7= $ 2801.3

5 0
2 years ago
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