Question

In: Accounting

During the 2017/18 tax year, Selina Matterson (a single resident taxpayer, aged 41) has the following...

During the 2017/18 tax year, Selina Matterson (a single resident taxpayer, aged 41) has the following receipts:

  • Net salary (after $18,000 PAYG tax withheld) $55,000
  • Fully franked dividend from PPP Ltd $9,800 (with franking credit $4,200)
  • Unfranked dividend from QQQ Ltd $900
  • Net interest received $954 (after $846 no TFN tax withheld)
  • Selina had no deductions
  • She was covered by private hospital insurance

Required:

Calculate Selina’s taxable income for the 2017/18 tax year.

Calculate Selina’s net tax payable/refundable (including Medicare Levy) for the 2017/18 tax year.

important Notes : 1) We should only include the Gross interest (rather than net interest) in part a

2) Dividends and franking credit

Show your working step by step

Solutions

Expert Solution

Sol :
Computation of Taxable Income for the year 2017/18

Particulars Amount
Gross Salary ($55000+$18000) $73000
Fully Franked Dividend ($9800+$4200) ( Note 1) $14000
Unfranked Dividend ( Note 2 ) $1285
Gross Interest ($954+$846) $1800
Less : Adequate Health Insurance ( Note 3 ) ($750)
Taxable Income $89335

Note 1 : Franked dividend eliminate double taxation by giving franking credit , for the amount of tax the business paid on the dividend.The taxable income of Selina incudes Franking Credit but end up paying tax on dividend portion.So, selena is liable to pay tax on only fully franked dividend of $9800 (Only dividend portion)

Note 2 :In case of unfranked dividend selena is liable to pay tax on both dividend + franking portion.

Franking Portion = (Dividend / (1- Company tax rate ) ) - Dividend

= (900 / (1-0.30)) - 900

= 1285 - 900

= $385

Taxable Value = Dividend + Franking Credit = $900+$385 = $1285

Note 3 : Note : The adeqaute health insurance for individuals is $750 or Less.

Computation of Tax Payable

Resident tax rates for 2017-18

Taxable income

Tax on this income

0 – $18,200

Nil

$18,201 – $37,000

19c for each $1 over $18,200

$37,001 – $87,000

$3,572 plus 32.5c for each $1 over $37,000

$87,001 – $180,000

$19,822 plus 37c for each $1 over $87,000

$180,001 and over

$54,232 plus 45c for each $1 over $180,000

Tax Payable on Taxable Income-(Franking Credit on Fully Franked Dividend ) = $89335-$4200 =$85135

    = (0-18200)*0% + (37000-18200)*19% + (85135-37000)*32.5%

= 0 + $3572 + $15644 = $19216

Tax Payable = $19216

Less : PAYG tax =$18000

Less : TFN tax = $846

Net Tax Payable = $370

Medicare levy

Medicare levy of 2% of taxable income.

Taxable Income = $89335

Medicare levy = $89335*2% = 1786.7

Medicare levy surcharge

Income for surcharge purposes^ ($) Surcharge rate (%)
90,000 or less 0.00
90,001 – 105,000 1.00
105,001 – 140,000 1.25
More than 140,000

1.50

Since the taxable is less than threshold limit of $ 90000 so no surcharge.


Related Solutions

During the 2017/18 tax year, Selina Matterson (a single resident taxpayer, aged 41) has the following...
During the 2017/18 tax year, Selina Matterson (a single resident taxpayer, aged 41) has the following receipts: Net salary (after $18,000 PAYG tax withheld) $55,000 Fully franked dividend from PPP Ltd $9,800 (with franking credit $4,200) Unfranked dividend from QQQ Ltd $900 Net interest received $954 (after $846 no TFN tax withheld) Selina had no deductions She was covered by private hospital insurance Required: Calculate Selina’s taxable income for the 2017/18 tax year. Calculate Selina’s net tax payable/refundable (including Medicare...
During the 2017/18 tax year, Selina Matterson (a single resident taxpayer, aged 41) has the following...
During the 2017/18 tax year, Selina Matterson (a single resident taxpayer, aged 41) has the following receipts: Net salary (after $18,000 PAYG tax withheld) $55,000 Fully franked dividend from PPP Ltd $9,800 (with franking credit $4,200) Unfranked dividend from QQQ Ltd $900 Net interest received $954 (after $846 no TFN tax withheld) Selina had no deductions She was covered by private hospital insurance Required: Calculate Selina’s taxable income for the 2017/18 tax year. Calculate Selina’s net tax payable/refundable (including Medicare...
Karl Kruger is a 38 year-old single Australian resident taxpayer. During the 2017/18 tax year, Karl...
Karl Kruger is a 38 year-old single Australian resident taxpayer. During the 2017/18 tax year, Karl received and retained the following records: Account Summary received from XYZ Bank Interest from Term Deposits                   $ 17,200 Interest from Savings Account                                                        350 Bank Charges relating to Term Deposits                                                         40 Interest charged on line of credit (used for personal expenses)                    715 4 February 2018 Dividend Statement from Eccy Ltd Franked Dividend                                                            2,100 Franking Credits                                                                                                           900 Rental Summary from Hawkeye Real Estate Gross Rent Received                                                                     ...
Jack is a resident taxpayer for Australian tax purposes. During the financial year 2020,Jack signed a...
Jack is a resident taxpayer for Australian tax purposes. During the financial year 2020,Jack signed a contract with a TV channel on November 2019 and agreed to travel to other countries in December 2019 for filming a TV show. The fee of $10000 will be paid out to him once the show is released on TV in August 2020. Dose the amount of $10000 should be included in his taxable income for the 2019/2020 tax year?
Jack is a resident taxpayer for Australian tax purposes. During the financial year 2020, Jack signed...
Jack is a resident taxpayer for Australian tax purposes. During the financial year 2020, Jack signed a contract with a TV channel on November 2019 and agreed to travel to other countries in December 2019 for filming a TV show. The fee of $ 10000 will be paid out to him once the show is released on TV in August 2020. Whether the amount of $10000 is the ordinary income for the 2019/2020 tax year? Explain the reason and give...
Problem 2-30 Social Security Benefits (LO 2.14) During the 2017 tax year, Brian, a single taxpayer,...
Problem 2-30 Social Security Benefits (LO 2.14) During the 2017 tax year, Brian, a single taxpayer, received $7,400 in Social Security benefits. His adjusted gross income for the year was $14,500 (not including the Social Security benefits) and he received $30,000 in tax-exempt interest income and has no for-AGI deductions. Complete the worksheet below to calculate the amount of the Social Security benefits that Brian must include in his gross income for 2017. If an amount is zero, enter "0"....
Q1 (Various offsets - refundable and non-refundable tax offsets) Meghan Royal, is a resident taxpayer aged...
Q1 (Various offsets - refundable and non-refundable tax offsets) Meghan Royal, is a resident taxpayer aged 57, had the following transactions for the 2017/18 tax year: RECEIPTS Income Stream Benefit from a taxed superannuation fund (no PAYG tax was withheld) $ 17,000 Gross Wages (PAYG tax withheld $1,500) 22,000 Fully Franked Dividends 4,900 PAYMENTS Private Health Insurance (reduced premium not taken) 3,000 Meghan did not have any deductions.Meghan also wholly maintained her father Phillip for the whole year. Phillip did...
James, a resident of UK has sold and gifted the following assets during the tax year...
James, a resident of UK has sold and gifted the following assets during the tax year 2019/20: a) Sale of Main Residence: James purchased a house (main Residence) on 1 January 2002 for £40,000 and sold it on 31 December 2019 to his brother for £100,000, after completing the ownership of 216 months. The market value of the residence on the date of sale was £300,000. James purchased the house on 1/1/2002 and stayed in it till 31/12/2003 (24 months)...
Q5.3.5 (Taxable income from Australian and foreign sources) Yvette Jankic, a resident single taxpayer aged 31,...
Q5.3.5 (Taxable income from Australian and foreign sources) Yvette Jankic, a resident single taxpayer aged 31, worked in New Zealand from 1 July 2017 until 15 November 2017 and has provided the following information for the 2017/18 tax year: Receipts $ Interest (net of TFN tax withheld $490) 510 Interest from United Kingdom (net of withholding tax $300) 2,700 Dividend from the U.S. state of Georgia (net of withholding tax $2,100) 3,900 Gross salary – Australian employment (PAYG tax $5,285...
Q1 (Taxable income from Australian and foreign sources) Yvette Jankic, a resident single taxpayer aged 31,...
Q1 (Taxable income from Australian and foreign sources) Yvette Jankic, a resident single taxpayer aged 31, worked in New Zealand from 1 July 2017 until 15 November 2017 and has provided the following information for the 2017/18 tax year: Receipts $ Interest (net of TFN tax withheld $490) 510 Interest from United Kingdom (net of withholding tax $300) 2,700 Dividend from the U.S. state of Georgia (net of withholding tax $2,100) 3,900 Gross salary – Australian employment (PAYG tax $5,285...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT