REG Study Group Q2 2016 - Page 43

Viewing 15 replies - 631 through 645 (of 1,691 total)
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  • #767673
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @Claudia408

    Token 15% ownership: $10,000 in cash; property worth $40,000 ($5,000 basis), with related assumed recourse liability of $20,000

    Basis to the Token = adjusted basis+gain recognized +boot received
    (10000+5000)+5000-20000=0
    gain recognized is the difference of liability assumed minus total basis of property contributed
    so recognized gain is 20000-(10000+5000)=5000
    corporation basis on property is basis to shareholder + gain recognized
    (10000+5000) + 5000=20000

    #767674
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @mtaylo24
    is answer is 72,000

    #767675
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @mckan514w
    In tax return, dividend income is zero because this is a parent – subsidiary co and they filed the consolidated tax return ,so

    the intercompany dividend will be eliminated.
    gain and loss on sale of goods will be deferred until sold to the outsiders
    and
    they can offset the ordinary income and capital gain of one with the ordinary loss and capital loss of other

    #767676
    mtaylo24
    Participant

    @Ano….I'm getting something different

    AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
    REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
    BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
    FAR - (8/16)

    #767677
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @mtaylo24
    Do you know the correct answer.

    #767678
    mckan514w
    Participant

    @Ano- thanks I just seem remembering answering another similar question where the Corp owned 80% of the other corp and I answered 0 and got it wrong because it said I needed to recognize the dividend then offset it with the DRD… I see what you are saying and am assuming in the other question it was because they were not filing a consolidated return???

    @Ano and @Mtaylo24 I also get 72,000

    80,000 basis less 23,000 depreciation=57,000 adjusted basis
    Money received for Impairment= 70,000
    70,000-57,000=13,000 gain not recognized

    Purchased New Duplex 85,000 less gain not recognized of 13,000= adjusted basis of 72,000

    and they ask me why I drink...

    FAR- 61-next time I'll ask for lube instead of a calculator
    REG-75- Never been so happy to see such a low grade
    BEC- 8/11
    AUD- 9/2

    #767679
    mtaylo24
    Participant

    The correct answer is B. 67,000

    Don't forget that its a Duplex, she lives in one half and rents out the other half

    Step 1: 40,000 (orig cost) – 23,000 (Depr) = 17,000 (Adj Basis)
    Step 2: 35,000 (1/2 of the city's 70K) – 17,000 (adj basis from step 1) = 18,000 (Gain)
    Duplex 1: 42,500 (85K / 2) – 18,000 (Gain on old prop) = 24,500 (Adj basis new prop)
    Duplex 2: : 85,000 / 2 = 42,500
    Basis on replacement property = 24,500 (Duplex 1) + 42,500 (Duplex 2) = 67,000

    Gleim's Solution:

    Answer (B) is correct.
    Gwen has two assets, one for rental and one for personal use. Each asset must be computed separately. The basis of the rental building before the sale was $17,000 ($40,000 purchase price – $23,000 depreciation taken). That portion of the building was sold for $35,000, leaving a gain of $18,000. The gain is deferred, leaving a basis for the replacement property of $24,500 ($42,500 – $18,000). The personal-use building has a $5,000 loss ($35,000 selling price – $40,000 basis). That loss is a nondeductible personal loss. The replacement portion has a basis of $42,500, the purchase price. The total basis is $67,000 ($24,500 rental portion + $42,500 personal-use portion).

    AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
    REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
    BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
    FAR - (8/16)

    #767680
    mckan514w
    Participant

    GROAN! Thanks mtaylo24 (as I hit my head against the wall) 🙂

    and they ask me why I drink...

    FAR- 61-next time I'll ask for lube instead of a calculator
    REG-75- Never been so happy to see such a low grade
    BEC- 8/11
    AUD- 9/2

    #767681
    mtaylo24
    Participant

    Yeah…Your signature couldn't be any more true! haha!
    Don't forget, you can't take depreciation on the personal use side, only on the rental. It screws up the allocation.

    AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
    REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
    BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
    FAR - (8/16)

    #767682
    mckan514w
    Participant

    LOL– I miss drinking!!!

    and they ask me why I drink...

    FAR- 61-next time I'll ask for lube instead of a calculator
    REG-75- Never been so happy to see such a low grade
    BEC- 8/11
    AUD- 9/2

    #767683
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @mtaylo24
    Thanks for posting such type of question , it remind us what points we need to keep in our mind on exam day.

    #767684
    mtaylo24
    Participant

    Miss? That's what is getting me through this process. HA!

    On to corporate tax:

    On December 31, 1993, Homer Corporation issued $2 million of 50-year bonds for $2.6 million. On December 31, 2015, Homer issued new bonds with a face amount of $3 million for which it received $3.4 million. Part of the proceeds received were used to repurchase $2,320,000 of the bonds issued in 1993. No elections were made to adjust the basis of any property. Assume the straight-line method is used for premium amortization. What is the taxable income to Homer on the repurchase of the 1993 bonds?

    A. $0
    B. $16,000
    C. $264,000
    D. $336,000

    AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
    REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
    BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
    FAR - (8/16)

    #767685
    mtaylo24
    Participant

    @mckan514w I ignored your question from the last Page, but it is 0 because they file a consolidated return, you can't report dividends from a subsidiary. I have a similar question in Gleim

    Page Corp. owns 80% of Saga Corp.’s outstanding capital stock. Saga’s capital stock consists of 50,000 shares of common stock issued and outstanding. Saga’s current year net income was $70,000. During the current year, Saga declared and paid dividends of $30,000. In conformity with generally accepted accounting principles, Page recorded the following entries in the current year:

    Debit

    Credit

    Investment in Saga Corp. common stock

    $56,000

    Equity in earnings of subsidiary

    $56,000

    Cash

    24,000

    Investment in Saga Corp. common stock

    24,000

    In its current-year consolidated tax return, Page should report dividend revenue of:

    A. $0
    B. $4,800
    C. $7,200
    D. $24,000

    Solution: Answer (A) is correct.
    Page is the parent of Saga, and they file a consolidated return. Thus, the full amount of dividends from Saga to Page are eliminated from Page’s taxable income.

    AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
    REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
    BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
    FAR - (8/16)

    #767686
    csvirk
    Participant

    Does Business Law section takes forever or is it just me? I try to do atleast 100 MCQs a day and it's taking forever!

    FAR: 71, 77!
    AUD: 69, 80
    BEC: 72
    REG: 84

    #767687
    Claudia408
    Participant

    @Ano – thanks for the help. just confused on the basis to the corporation for the property… what happened to the liability?

    BEC - 75 (3x)
    AUD - 78 (3x)
    REG - 67, 66, Aug 1
    FAR - 54, Sept 8

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