Question

In: Accounting

Problem 5-25 (LO. 1, 2) Cardinal Corporation, a calendar year taxpayer, receives dividend income of $250,000...

Problem 5-25 (LO. 1, 2)

Cardinal Corporation, a calendar year taxpayer, receives dividend income of $250,000 from a corporation in which it holds a 10% interest. Cardinal also receives interest income of $35,000 from municipal bonds. (The municipality used the proceeds from the bond issue to construct a library.) Cardinal borrowed funds to purchase the municipal bonds and pays $20,000 of interest on the loan. Excluding these three items, Cardinal's taxable income is $500,000. Cardinal has $150,000 of accumulated E & P at the end of the prior year, and it paid Federal income taxes of $131,250 during the year.

Dividends received deduction table to be used

Percentage of Ownership Deduction Percentage

Less than 20% 50%

20% or more (but less than 80%) 65%

80% or more* 100%

a. After these three items are taken into account, Cardinal Corporation's taxable income is $

b. Cardinal Corporation's accumulated E & P at the start of next year is $

Solutions

Expert Solution

According to the scenario, given data is :

Cardinals income ( excluding dividends) = $500,000

Dividend received = $250,000

E & P beginning balance = $150,000

interest income from municipal bonds = $35,000

interest paid = $20,000

Federal taxes paid = $200,000

Dividends received deduction is tax break applied to corporations who receives dividend from the companies in which it holds stake. The deduction eliminates triple taxation consequences on dividend receipt.

There are three tiers of possible deductions:

Allowed deduction of dividend

If company holds less than 20% of another company

50%

If company holds more than 20% - 80%of another company

65%

If company holds more than 80%

100%

Applicable deduction would be 50% as Cardinal holds only 10% interest.

Requirement 1


Related Solutions

Cardinal Corporation, a calendar year taxpayer, receives dividend income of $250,000 from a corporation in which...
Cardinal Corporation, a calendar year taxpayer, receives dividend income of $250,000 from a corporation in which it holds a 10% interest. Cardinal also receives interest income of $35,000 from municipal bonds. (The municipality used the proceeds from the bond issue to construct a library.) Cardinal borrowed funds to purchase the municipal bonds and pays $20,000 of interest on the loan. Excluding these three items, Cardinal's taxable income is $500,000. Cardinal has $150,000 of accumulated E & P at the end...
Problem 17-47 (LO. 5) The following information for 2019 relates to Sparrow Corporation, a calendar year,...
Problem 17-47 (LO. 5) The following information for 2019 relates to Sparrow Corporation, a calendar year, accrual method taxpayer: Net income per books (after-tax) $205,050 Federal income tax expense per books 55,650 Tax-exempt interest income 4,500 MACRS depreciation in excess of straight-line depreciation used for financial statement purposes 7,200 Excess of capital losses over capital gains 9,400 Nondeductible meals and entertainment 5,500 Interest on loan to purchase tax-exempt bonds 1,100 a. Regarding items that would be added back on the...
Problem 10-54 (LO 10-2, LO 10-3) Convers Corporation (calendar-year-end) acquired the following assets during the current...
Problem 10-54 (LO 10-2, LO 10-3) Convers Corporation (calendar-year-end) acquired the following assets during the current tax year: (ignore §179 expense and bonus depreciation for this problem): (Use MACRS Table 1, Table 2, and Table 5.) Date Placed Original Asset in Service Basis Machinery October 25 $ 110,000 Computer equipment February 3 $ 50,000 Used delivery truck* March 17 $ 63,000 Furniture April 22 $ 190,000 Total $ 413,000 *The delivery truck is not a luxury automobile. In addition to...
Problem 17-46 (LO. 3) Gull Corporation, a cash method, calendar year C corporation, was formed and...
Problem 17-46 (LO. 3) Gull Corporation, a cash method, calendar year C corporation, was formed and began business on November 1, 2017. Gull incurred the following expenses during its first year of operations (November 1, 2017–December 31, 2017): Expenses of temporary directors and organizational meetings $21,000 Fee paid to state of incorporation 3,000 Expenses for printing and sale of stock certificates 11,000 Legal services for drafting the corporate charter and bylaws (not paid until January 2018) 19,000 a. Assuming that...
On August 1, 2012, all of the outstanding stock of Bridge Corporation (a calendar year taxpayer)...
On August 1, 2012, all of the outstanding stock of Bridge Corporation (a calendar year taxpayer) was purchased from an unrelated party for cash by Infrastructure Corporation. On July 1, 2015, Bridge adopted a resolution providing for a plan to completely liquidate. The plan of complete liquidation provided that Bridge would be liquidated upon payment of its indebtedness to a large, publicly held lender, but in any event not later than March, 2018. Bridge’s loan agreement had been entered into...
11. On January 1, Tulip Corporation (a calendar year taxpayer) has accumulated E & P of...
11. On January 1, Tulip Corporation (a calendar year taxpayer) has accumulated E & P of $300,000. Its current E & P for the year is $90,000 (before considering dividend distributions). During the year, Tulip distributes $600,000 ($300,000 each) to its equal shareholders, Anne and Tom. Anne has a basis in her stock of $65,000, and Tom’s basis is $120,000. What is the effect of the distribution by Tulip Corporation on Anne and Tom?
On January 1, Tulip Corporation (a calendar year taxpayer) has accumulated E & P of $400,000....
On January 1, Tulip Corporation (a calendar year taxpayer) has accumulated E & P of $400,000. Its current E & P for the year is $120,000 (before considering dividend distributions). On the last day of the year, Tulip distributes $600,000 ($150,000 each) to its four equal shareholders, Anne, Andrew, Tom and Terry. Anne has a basis in her stock of $65,000, while Andrew’s basis is $120,000. Tom has a $5,000 basis in his stick while Terry has a $80,000 basis....
Problem 5-24 (Algorithmic) (LO. 1, 4) At the start of the current year, Blue Corporation (a...
Problem 5-24 (Algorithmic) (LO. 1, 4) At the start of the current year, Blue Corporation (a calendar year taxpayer) has accumulated E & P of $200,000. Blue's current E & P is $120,000, and at the end of the year, it distributes $400,000 ($200,000 each) to its equal shareholders, Pam and Jon. Pam's stock basis is $28,000; Jon's stock basis is $112,000. How is the distribution treated for tax purposes? If an amount is zero, enter "0". Each shareholder has...
On December 10 of the current year, Gonzalez Corporation (a calendar-year taxpayer) accrues an obligation for...
On December 10 of the current year, Gonzalez Corporation (a calendar-year taxpayer) accrues an obligation for a $125,000 bonus to Latasha, a sales representative who had had an outstanding year. Latasha owns no Gonzalez Corporation stock. The bonus is paid on May 5 of the next year. What is Gonzalez's deduction for the current year? What is Gonzalez's deduction for next year? Explain you answer.
LO 2) Aston Corporation performs year-end planning in November of each year before its calendar year...
LO 2) Aston Corporation performs year-end planning in November of each year before its calendar year ends in December. The preliminary estimated net income is $3 million. The CFO, Rita Warren, meets with the company president, J. B. Aston, to review the projected numbers. She presents the following projected information. ASTON CORPORATION PROJECTED INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2017 Sales $28,995,000 Interest revenue 5,000 Cost of goods sold $14,000,000 Depreciation ??2,600,000 Operating expenses ??6,400,000 ?23,000,000 Income before...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT