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November 25, 2013 at 5:49 pm #182024
jeffKeymasterFAR Resources:
Free FAR Notes & Audio – https://www.another71.com/cpa-exam-study-plan
FAR 10 Point Combo: https://www.another71.com/products-page/ten-point-combo
FAR Score Release: https://www.another71.com/cpa-exam-scores-results-release
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February 13, 2014 at 10:07 pm #527475
AnonymousInactive@samdiego–The only way I can think of it is that permanent differences are those things that will never have a tax impact and everything else is temporary. I think the Ninja Notes example for permanent difference is a tax free Bond and examples from Kaplan are Federal taxes, life insurance premiums for an entity that is the beneficiary, and any fines/penalties that occur from breaking the law. I would think that the question would have to tell you whether or not it was a permanent difference or a temporary one, but I'm not sure. I haven't started my MCQs on that section yet.
February 13, 2014 at 10:20 pm #527440
samdiegoCPAMemberThey don't usually 🙁 You have to know which are permanent/temporary. I get the most confused when something is taxable or deductible in future periods or whatever. What does deductible in the future mean? I guess that makes me confused? Ahhhhh
AUD: 84
REG: 84
BEC: 79
FAR: 83February 13, 2014 at 10:20 pm #527477
samdiegoCPAMemberThey don't usually 🙁 You have to know which are permanent/temporary. I get the most confused when something is taxable or deductible in future periods or whatever. What does deductible in the future mean? I guess that makes me confused? Ahhhhh
AUD: 84
REG: 84
BEC: 79
FAR: 83February 13, 2014 at 10:29 pm #527442
AnonymousInactiveDeductible just means deducted from taxable income.
February 13, 2014 at 10:29 pm #527479
AnonymousInactiveDeductible just means deducted from taxable income.
February 13, 2014 at 10:32 pm #527444
AnonymousInactiveOK–I am running into the same problem. I'm working on deferred taxes right now too. How the heck was I supposed to know the U.S. Bonds are taxable and State of Georgia Bonds are not? What the heck?!
February 13, 2014 at 10:32 pm #527481
AnonymousInactiveOK–I am running into the same problem. I'm working on deferred taxes right now too. How the heck was I supposed to know the U.S. Bonds are taxable and State of Georgia Bonds are not? What the heck?!
February 13, 2014 at 10:33 pm #527446
NYCaccountantParticipantDeductible in the future just means that you will be able to deduct the expense on your tax return in the future.
Defered taxes is really about timing differences between financial and tax accounting. Sometimes an expense will never
be deductible for income tax purposes, which will create a permanent difference. Most times, you have a difference in how you
recognize expenses year over year when you compare book net income to taxable income. This is a temporary difference.
For example:
if taxable income is higher than book income, this creates a defered tax asset.
If book income is higher than taxable income, this creates a defered liability.
Book Income Tax Income
800 1,000
You pay taxes on the extra 200, but when you took a provision for income taxes you did not include the extra 200.
Lets assume a rate of 35%:
800*35%= 280 in income taxe expens per book
1,000*35%=350 income tax expense per return
The $70 difference is a defered tax asset
Entry below:
Debit – Provision for taxes – 280
Credit – Income Tax liability – 350
Debit – Defered tax asset – 70
Temporary Differences – Macrs Depreciation, Prepaid expenses, bad debt, sometimes revenue recognition policies
Permanent Differences – Dividends received deduction, 50% of meals and entertainment, Life insurance, municipal bonds.
FAR - 93
REG - 87
BEC - 84!!!!
AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.February 13, 2014 at 10:33 pm #527483
NYCaccountantParticipantDeductible in the future just means that you will be able to deduct the expense on your tax return in the future.
Defered taxes is really about timing differences between financial and tax accounting. Sometimes an expense will never
be deductible for income tax purposes, which will create a permanent difference. Most times, you have a difference in how you
recognize expenses year over year when you compare book net income to taxable income. This is a temporary difference.
For example:
if taxable income is higher than book income, this creates a defered tax asset.
If book income is higher than taxable income, this creates a defered liability.
Book Income Tax Income
800 1,000
You pay taxes on the extra 200, but when you took a provision for income taxes you did not include the extra 200.
Lets assume a rate of 35%:
800*35%= 280 in income taxe expens per book
1,000*35%=350 income tax expense per return
The $70 difference is a defered tax asset
Entry below:
Debit – Provision for taxes – 280
Credit – Income Tax liability – 350
Debit – Defered tax asset – 70
Temporary Differences – Macrs Depreciation, Prepaid expenses, bad debt, sometimes revenue recognition policies
Permanent Differences – Dividends received deduction, 50% of meals and entertainment, Life insurance, municipal bonds.
FAR - 93
REG - 87
BEC - 84!!!!
AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.February 13, 2014 at 10:36 pm #527448
teeteenounoucheMemberThe journal entry just made it click, thanks NYCaccountant!
Florida:
AUD: 73, 81! Thank you Lord!
BEC: 73, 77! Thank you Lord! and WTB
REG: 71, 82! Thank you Lord! and A71
FAR: 72, 78! Thank you God and my Mommy in Heaven!CPA Excel, Ninja Notes & Audio, Wiley Test Bank, CPAreviewforfree
February 13, 2014 at 10:36 pm #527485
teeteenounoucheMemberThe journal entry just made it click, thanks NYCaccountant!
Florida:
AUD: 73, 81! Thank you Lord!
BEC: 73, 77! Thank you Lord! and WTB
REG: 71, 82! Thank you Lord! and A71
FAR: 72, 78! Thank you God and my Mommy in Heaven!CPA Excel, Ninja Notes & Audio, Wiley Test Bank, CPAreviewforfree
February 13, 2014 at 10:38 pm #527450
AnonymousInactiveThank NYCAccountant. Do you know how to determine which items are taxable and which aren't? I think samdiego and I are having the same problem–determining what the permanent differences are to know whether they will ever impact taxes or not. See my bond problem above. The question literally lists those two bonds with no indication of which ones are/are not taxable. How do you know the difference? Maybe taking REG first would have helped. hahaha
February 13, 2014 at 10:38 pm #527487
AnonymousInactiveThank NYCAccountant. Do you know how to determine which items are taxable and which aren't? I think samdiego and I are having the same problem–determining what the permanent differences are to know whether they will ever impact taxes or not. See my bond problem above. The question literally lists those two bonds with no indication of which ones are/are not taxable. How do you know the difference? Maybe taking REG first would have helped. hahaha
February 13, 2014 at 10:41 pm #527452
NYCaccountantParticipantI took FAR before I took REG and I have no tax experience. If I can remember whats permanent and whats temporary, anyone can do it. There are only a few differences. Just know the permanent ones and essentially everything else is temporary.
FAR - 93
REG - 87
BEC - 84!!!!
AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.February 13, 2014 at 10:41 pm #527489
NYCaccountantParticipantI took FAR before I took REG and I have no tax experience. If I can remember whats permanent and whats temporary, anyone can do it. There are only a few differences. Just know the permanent ones and essentially everything else is temporary.
FAR - 93
REG - 87
BEC - 84!!!!
AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete. -
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