Question

In: Accounting

Austin owns 100% of the stock of MoJo Corp., which is a calendar year S corporation....

Austin owns 100% of the stock of MoJo Corp., which is a calendar year S corporation. MoJo has been an S corp for 12 years, but was a C corp prior to that. At the beginning of 20x1, MoJo has an Accumulated Adjustments Account of $200,000 and Accumulated Earnings and Profits from C-Corp years of $500,000. Austin has a stock basis of $300,000 on January 1, 20x1. MoJo has income of $0 in 20x1 ignoring any effect of distributions. MoJo distributes Evilacre, a plot of land held as an investment, to Austin during 20x1. MoJo has a basis of $600,000 in Evilacre and Evilacre has a fair market value of $800,000 on the date of distribution. What is Austin’s taxable income from these events (including any K1 income passing through to Austin)?

A. $200,000 capital gain; $400,000 dividend

B. $200,000 capital gain; $500,000 dividend

C. $500,000 dividend only

D. $500,000 capital gain only

E. None of the above answers are correct

Solutions

Expert Solution

Answer : B. $200,000 capital gain; $500,000 dividend

Note:

1. Calculation of Capital Gain

Mojo’s basis in Evilace is $600,000

Fair market on the date of distribution is $800,000

· Capital Gain = Fair Market Value – Basis

                   = 800,000 – 600,000

                   = 200,000

The plot of land Evilace held as an investment in Austin during 20x1 and Mojo is an S corporation during that period. Therefore no tax effect is going too held. Austin is eligible for total part of the Capital Gain. ie. $ 200,000.

2. Dividend

Austin has a basis on Mojo as on January 1, 20x1 (Mojo as a S Corporation) $ 300,000 and Mojo’s accumulated adjustment account is $ 200,000.

As per the problem mentioned Austin owns 100% of the stock of MoJo Corp as an S Corporation, same have balance from C corporation $500,000    


Related Solutions

WRT, a calendar year S corporation, has 100 shares of outstanding stock. At the beginning of...
WRT, a calendar year S corporation, has 100 shares of outstanding stock. At the beginning of the year, Mr. Wallace owned all 100 shares. On September 30, he gave 25 shares to his brother and 40 shares to his daughter. WRT’s ordinary income for the year was $216,000. What portion of this income must each shareholder include in income? Assume 365 days in a year. (Round income per day of ownership to 4 decimal places. Round your final answers to...
Pink Corporation is a calendar year taxpayer. Pete owns​ one-third (100​ shares) of Pink stock. His...
Pink Corporation is a calendar year taxpayer. Pete owns​ one-third (100​ shares) of Pink stock. His basis in the stock is $ 25000. Cheryl owns​ two-thirds (200​ shares) of Pink stock. Her basis in the stock is $ 40000. On June 10 of the current​ year, Pink distributes $ 40000 to Pete and $ 80000 to Cheryl. Determine the tax consequences of the cash distributions to Pete and Cheryl in each of the following independent​ situations: a. Current​ E&P of...
Oliver, a calendar-year taxpayer, owns 50 shares of Copper Corporation stock, which was purchased two years...
Oliver, a calendar-year taxpayer, owns 50 shares of Copper Corporation stock, which was purchased two years ago for $30,000. Oliver sells all 50 shares on December 31, of the current year (2019), for $20,000 and on January 15 (2020), of the following year, purchases 25 shares of Copper Corporation stock. Oliver's recognized loss will be (LABEL AND SHOW ALL WORK WITH CALCULATIONS) A) $0 B) $5,000. C) $7,500. D) $10,000.
Basu owns 100% of an S corporation. This year, the corporation paid Basu a salary of...
Basu owns 100% of an S corporation. This year, the corporation paid Basu a salary of $111,000. Basu's share of S corporation income for the year was $44,400. Assume that this is Basu's only income for the year. Compute any resulting payroll and self-employment income taxes. Assume the Social Security rate is 6.2% and Medicare rate is 1.45%. If an amount is zero, enter "0". If required, round your answers to nearest dollar. a.   What amount is subject to employee...
P Corporation is a publicly held corporation which owns 10% of S Corporation’s stock. S Corporation...
P Corporation is a publicly held corporation which owns 10% of S Corporation’s stock. S Corporation has taxable income of $100,000 and distributes a $50,000 dividend to P. P has taxable income of $1,000,000 before the dividend. a. P’s corporate income tax is $345,100 on $1,015,000 of taxable income. S Corporation tax is $22,250 b. P’s corporate income tax is $345,100 and S’s corporate income tax is $34,000. c. P Corporation owes AMT. d. None of the above ***Explain answer.
fireball corporation is an s corporation, Leya owns all of the stock. During the current year....
fireball corporation is an s corporation, Leya owns all of the stock. During the current year. fireball earned a taxable income of 500000 and paid a 300000 distribution to Leyla. which of the following statement is correct a) fireball will pay corporate income tax in its earnings, and leyla will pay individual income tax on the distribution. b) only fireball will pay taxes, but leyla will not pay and taxes due to her holding in fireball C) fireball will not...
Ragan owns 65% of Nada stock (S-Corporation) throughout the year. Ragan’s beginning of the year stock...
Ragan owns 65% of Nada stock (S-Corporation) throughout the year. Ragan’s beginning of the year stock basis is $20,000. She has an additional stock purchase (investment) during the year of $10,000. She also loans the corporation $80,000 during the year. Nada S Corporation has beginning AAA of $250,000 and its Form 1120S shows the following information. 5 points Sales                             $500,000 Distribution to Ragan    $30,000 Dividend Income          $15,000 COGS                            $320,000 Business Fine/Penalty   $50,000 Long term capital gain $25,000 Tax Exempt...
Luna owns 80% of Good stock (S-corporation) throughout the year. Luna’s beginning of the year stock...
Luna owns 80% of Good stock (S-corporation) throughout the year. Luna’s beginning of the year stock basis is $25,000. Luna has an additional stock purchase (investment) this year of $15,000. Luna loans the Corporation $150,000 this year. Good Corporation has beginning AAA of $163,000. Good Corporation’s Form 1120S shows the following information.   Sales                                                      600,000                                 Long Term Capital Loss                  6,000                                   Cost of Goods Sold                          350,000                                 Tax Exempt Interest Income           5,000                                 Charitable contribution                    60,000                Distribution to Luna                           40,000 What...
X Corp. owns 98 of the 100 outstanding shares of T Corp. common stock the only...
X Corp. owns 98 of the 100 outstanding shares of T Corp. common stock the only class outstanding. The other 2 shares are owned by unrelated shareholders. T has some assets with both gains and losses; assume the amount of the gains exceeds the amount of the losses. In Year 1, X engages in the following transactions. On March 1, it sells 30 shares of T stock to unrelated A for cash; on April 1, it sells 10 shares of...
1. Lisa owns 70% of Doh’s stock (S-corporation) throughout the year. Lisa’s beginning of the year...
1. Lisa owns 70% of Doh’s stock (S-corporation) throughout the year. Lisa’s beginning of the year stock basis is $45,000. Lisa has an additional stock purchase (investment) this year of $10,000. Lisa loans the Corporation $5,000 this year. Doh Corporation has beginning AAA of $210,000. Doh Corporation’s Form 1120S shows the following information. Sales 400,000 Charitable contribution 9,500 Long Term Capital Loss 3,000 Tax Exempt Interest Income 1,500 Cost of Goods Sold 280,000 a. What is Lisa’s end of the...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT