Question

In: Accounting

Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations....

Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations. Sunshine Company had the following income, expense, and loss items for the current year:

Sales

$650,000

Corporate dividend (from 5% owned corporation)

60,000

Municipal bond interest

25,000

Long-term capital gain

0

Short-term capital loss

(8,000)

Cost of goods sold

320,000

Depreciation

65,000

Nondeductible fines

4,000

Advertising

7,000

Utilities

6,000

Rent

5,000

Furthermore, Sunshine’s liabilities (all recourse) increased from $0 on 1/1 to $300,000 on 12/31 of the current year.

  1. Assume that Sunshine Company is owned by Alvin as a sole proprietorship. Alvin received $2,400 per month ($28,800 in total) from Sunshine Company as an owner’s draw. Additionally, Alvin took $55,000 out of Sunshine Company near the end of the year as a partial distribution of profits. (11 points)
    1. Calculate the net business income of Sunshine Company/Alvin that would be reported on Schedule C of Alvin’s Form 1040.
    2. How much of the $2,400 per month ($28,800 total) and the $55,000 distribution would Alvin include as taxable income on his Form 1040?
    3. What amount of Alvin’s income will be subject to self-employment tax?
    4. Note that you do not need to complete Schedule C or other forms, but these form will be a useful guide in completing this portion of the assignment.                       

Solutions

Expert Solution

a. Calculation of Net Business Income as per Schedule C to FORM 1040

Part I Income
Gross receipts or sales $6,50,000
Cost of goods sold $3,20,000
Gross profit. $3,30,000
Other Income $0
Gross Income $3,30,000
Part II Expenses.
Depreciation $65,000
Advertising $7,000
Utilities $6,000
Rent $5,000
Total Expense $83,000
Net Profit $2,47,000

Note- If tax payer receive over $1,500 of taxable ordinary dividends, he must report these dividends on Schedule B

b. A draw doesn't affect Taxpayer business taxes because a business is taxed on the business net income - the income of the business minus expenses. A draw isn't an expense of the business. From an accounting and tax purpose, the draw is a distribution of income.

Therefore no tax implication of $2,400 per month ($28,800 total) and the $55,000 withrawal by Alvin on taxable income on his Form 1040. ( not taxable)

c. Net profit or (loss) from Schedule C is subject to self employment tax. Maximum amount of combined wages and self-employment earnings subject to social security tax.

Hence $132900 is subject to self employment Tax.


Related Solutions

Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations....
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations. Sunshine Company had the following income, expense, and loss items for the current year: Sales $650,000 Corporate dividend (from 5% owned corporation) 60,000 Municipal bond interest 25,000 Long-term capital gain 0 Short-term capital loss (8,000) Cost of goods sold 320,000 Depreciation 65,000 Nondeductible fines 4,000 Advertising 7,000 Utilities 6,000 Rent 5,000 Furthermore, Sunshine’s liabilities (all recourse) increased from $0 on 1/1 to $300,000 on...
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations....
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations. Sunshine Company had the following income, expense, and loss items for the current year: Sales $650,000 Corporate dividend (from 5% owned corporation) 60,000 Municipal bond interest 25,000 Long-term capital gain 0 Short-term capital loss (8,000) Cost of goods sold 320,000 Depreciation 65,000 Nondeductible fines 4,000 Advertising 7,000 Utilities 6,000 Rent 5,000 Furthermore, Sunshine’s liabilities (all recourse) increased from $0 on 1/1 to $300,000 on...
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations....
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations. Sunshine Company had the following income, expense, and loss items for the current year: Sales $650,000 Corporate dividend (from 5% owned corporation) 60,000 Municipal bond interest 25,000 Long-term capital gain 0 Short-term capital loss (8,000) Cost of goods sold 320,000 Depreciation 65,000 Nondeductible fines 4,000 Advertising 7,000 Utilities 6,000 Rent 5,000 Furthermore, Sunshine’s liabilities (all recourse) increased from $0 on 1/1 to $300,000 on...
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations....
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations. Sunshine Company had the following income, expense, and loss items for the current year: Sales $650,000 Corporate dividend (from 5% owned corporation) 60,000 Municipal bond interest 25,000 Long-term capital gain 0 Short-term capital loss (8,000) Cost of goods sold 320,000 Depreciation 65,000 Nondeductible fines 4,000 Advertising 7,000 Utilities 6,000 Rent 5,000 Furthermore, Sunshine’s liabilities (all recourse) increased from $0 on 1/1 to $300,000 on...
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations....
Sunshine Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations. Sunshine Company had the following income, expense, and loss items for the current year: Sales $650,000 Corporate dividend (from 5% owned corporation) 60,000 Municipal bond interest 25,000 Long-term capital gain 0 Short-term capital loss (8,000) Cost of goods sold 320,000 Depreciation 65,000 Nondeductible fines 4,000 Advertising 7,000 Utilities 6,000 Rent 5,000 Furthermore, Sunshine’s liabilities (all recourse) increased from $0 on 1/1 to $300,000 on...
Meganol Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations....
Meganol Company is a calendar year accrual-basis taxpayer and is in its first year of operations. Meganol Company had the following income, expense, and loss items for the current year: Sales $650,000 Corporate dividend (from 5% owned corporation) 60,000 Municipal bond interest 25,000 Long-term capital gain 0 Short-term capital loss (8,000) Cost of goods sold 320,000 Depreciation 65,000 Nondeductible fines 4,000 Advertising 7,000 Utilities 6,000 Rent 5,000 Furthermore, Meganol's liabilities (all recourse) increased from $0 on 1/1 to $300,000 on...
Stage Company operates on a calendar-year basis, reporting its results of operations quarterly. For the first...
Stage Company operates on a calendar-year basis, reporting its results of operations quarterly. For the first quarter of 20X1, Stage reported sales of $244,000 and operating expenses of $184,000 and paid dividends of $13,000. On April 1, 20X1, Parachute Theaters Inc. acquired 85 percent of Stage’s common stock for $765,000. At that date, the fair value of the noncontrolling interest was $135,000, and Stage had 100,000 outstanding shares of $1 par common stock, originally issued at $6 per share. The...
Marchal Inc., a calendar year, accrual basis taxpayer, made the following state income tax payments during...
Marchal Inc., a calendar year, accrual basis taxpayer, made the following state income tax payments during 2019. March 11 Balance due of 2018 tax $ 13,600 April 2 Estimated 2019 tax payment $ 15,250 June 2 Estimated 2019 tax payment $ 15,250 September 3 Estimated 2019 tax payment $ 15,250 December 2 Estimated 2019 tax payment $ 15,250 On December 28, Marchal's tax department calculated that the corporation's actual 2019 state income tax liability was $67,140. Consequently, Marchal accrued a...
1. 36 Hour Fitness is a calendar year, accrual-basis taxpayer. On October 1, 2017, 36 Hour...
1. 36 Hour Fitness is a calendar year, accrual-basis taxpayer. On October 1, 2017, 36 Hour Fitness sold a 12-month private training contract for $2,400. The client paid the full amount in cash. The service period covers October 1, 2017 to September 30, 2018. • For tax purposes, if 36 Hour Fitness wants to defer income recognition (to the extent allowed by tax law), how much income it should recognize in 2017? In 2018? 2.36 Hour Fitness is a calendar...
Garrison Printing Company, a sole proprietorship owned by Jim Garrison (a calendar-year taxpayer, cash-basis taxpayer) has...
Garrison Printing Company, a sole proprietorship owned by Jim Garrison (a calendar-year taxpayer, cash-basis taxpayer) has 2019 before tax income of $600,000 generated from completing orders that involve printing on t-shirts and hats. Garrison also sold the following assets during 2019: Unprinted t-shirts and hats (i.e. inventory) with a cost basis of $85,000 were sold for $120,000. Stocks (held longer than 12 months) with a cost basis of $25,000 were sold for $10,000. A printing machine (held longer than 12...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT