[Q3] REG Study Group 2014 - Page 51

Viewing 15 replies - 751 through 765 (of 1,445 total)
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  • #591365
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    It's actually LLC–The other 3 have at least one partner with unlimited liability (limited partnership has to contain one general partner). The LLC is the only one that has limited liability for every owner.

    #591366
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I'm about to send Amor a nasty email for posting questions without coming back to give us answers. 🙂

    #591367

    General question: can anyone explain in simple terms the difference between Section 1231, 1244, 1245 and 1250. What does it mean to “recapture” and “unrecapture”? I always get confused regarding this topic.

    #591368

    Amor is either working out, having dinner, or sleeping. 😉

    #591369
    Amay
    Member

    @J I posted something regarding depr. recapture in pg. 7 of this thread. See if that helps a little, if not, let me know.

    BEC: 73, 81
    AUD: 85
    FAR: 71, 77
    REG: 74, 75...finally DONE! 😀

    *This is my 2nd attempt at the CPA exam. For all of you who have failed this exam many times, given up on it, or taken a break like me, remember that it is still possible to finish what you started...failure is the opportunity to begin again more intelligently 🙂

    #591370
    Amay
    Member

    I think Amor is having her second nap of the night :p

    BEC: 73, 81
    AUD: 85
    FAR: 71, 77
    REG: 74, 75...finally DONE! 😀

    *This is my 2nd attempt at the CPA exam. For all of you who have failed this exam many times, given up on it, or taken a break like me, remember that it is still possible to finish what you started...failure is the opportunity to begin again more intelligently 🙂

    #591371
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Good question jfern! I'm confused by the recapture and unrecapture too.

    #591372

    @Amay If you don't mind, can you provide an example of each type?

    #591373
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Here is what I think I know about those things.

    1231: Refers to real or personal noncurrent business property. Losses are always ordinary, gains are always long term and capital

    1245: Only applies to gains, everything up to depreciation is ordinary, everything after depreciation is long term and capital like the 1231

    1250: Only applies to gains, applies to real property.

    I don't really understand it all. Going to check out Amay's post because all of that above is from Ninja Notes I think.

    #591374
    Amay
    Member

    UNICAP – Uniform Capitalization Rules – state that which costs should be capitalized?

    A- selling

    B – insurance

    C- research

    D- product liablities

    BEC: 73, 81
    AUD: 85
    FAR: 71, 77
    REG: 74, 75...finally DONE! 😀

    *This is my 2nd attempt at the CPA exam. For all of you who have failed this exam many times, given up on it, or taken a break like me, remember that it is still possible to finish what you started...failure is the opportunity to begin again more intelligently 🙂

    #591375
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Reposting Amay's post.

    @Ima_Audit_You I think depreciation recapture refers to treating a portion of the gain as ordinary gain vs. capital gain.

    Sec 1245 (personal property) gain: treat as ordinary income to extent of all accumulated depreciation, remaining gain = 1231 gain (capital gain)

    Sec 1250 (real property): accelerated depreciation in excess of straight-line depreciation is “recaptured” as ordinary income, remaining gain = 1231 gain (capital gain)

    To answer your question, the “depreciation recapture” term applies always to Sec 1245 gains but not to Sec 1250 gains. Sec 1250 gains may not have a recapture in the later years when accelerated depreciation may be less than straight-line.

    1231 gain just means that the remaining gain (not taxed as ordinary gain) is treated as a capital gain, so your question doesn't apply to this.

    Anyone, feel free to correct me or add to this.

    #591376
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I personally laid out the 2 questions I posted above from my own notes.

    #1Question: According to my book, qualified option is NOT taxable until exercised. However, nonqualified options are taxed when granted if the option has a readily ascertainable value when granted. (And with the ending sentence on its paragraph….: Otherwise, the option is taxed when exercised.) [R1-47] I am going to need a lawyer to explain to me the ending sentence though.

    I encountered one MCQ asking the taxable amount for such qualified option. I was surprised to see “0” as the correct answer, while it was clear to me that a certain amount is rightfully taxable for that particular question. I missed the phrase, “date of grant”. So between these 2 ESOs, we have to look at the date of grant for nonqualified option and date of exercise for qualified option.

    #2 Question, the correct answer is C. Interest on State Income Tax Return is taxable, the rest are nontaxable. I am still taking notes from R1-R2 and I am already collecting 35+ nontaxable items compiled on my spreadsheet.

    #591377
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @Amay, D for UCR…

    Opps, I am changing my answer to B: Insurance

    #591378

    Only direct labor, direct materials, and factory overhead should be capitalized under UCR.

    #591379
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Welcome back Amor! 🙂 Did my email wake you up? 😉

    @Amay–I remember a question in Ninja about Uniform Capitalization being for ALL direct costs and some indirect Costs. I have no idea which of those answers fits that though. 🙁

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