Question

In: Accounting

C and D, both individuals, are 60% and 40% partners, respectively, in the CD partnership. C...

C and D, both individuals, are 60% and 40% partners, respectively, in the CD partnership. C starts the year with an adjusted basis of 600 in his partnership interest, while D has an initial adjusted basis of 400 in her partnership interest. (a) For the year, the partnership has sales of 300, cost of goods sold of 230, T-bill interest income of 30, a long-term capital gain of 150, charitable contributions of 30 and payroll costs of 60. How do these facts impact the parties for tax purposes? (b) Same as (a) except that the LTCG of 150 was from stock contributed by C which at the time of contribution had an adjusted basis of 160 and a fair market value of 300

Solutions

Expert Solution

Dear Student,

First of all, I am not certain about the country for which this question belongs. It is important to know about the country for questions that have a Tax element in them. Nevertheless, you question seems basic and most of the countries have similar tax provisions for such items. Here is the answer to your question:

The partnership ratio is 6:4. "Percentage" and "basis of" are different terms and talking about the same thing.

Part (a)

Income Source Amount C D

Sales

300
Less: cost of goods sold -230
Gross Profit / Margin 70

Less: Other Expenses - Payroll Cost

60

Net Business Income [X]

10

6 4

Income from Capital Gains: [Y]

Long-term Capital Gains

150 90 60

Income from Other Sources: [Z]

Interest on T-bill

30 18 12
Total Income from all sources [X + Y + Z] 190 114 76

Note:

Income of C and D are provided in respective columns for each income source.

Charitable Contributions are not deductible as business expense for the purpose of Income Tax calculations. Hence the same are not considered in above calculation of .

Charitable Contributions may be deducted as Other Deductions from respective Income statements of C and D based on the Income Tax rules of the country.

Part (b)

In this case, if the long-term capital gain is from the C's contribution only then long-term capital gain or loss shall be adjusted in C's total Income only. Now replacing Y with Y1 in above analysis. Nevertheless, adjusted long-term capital gain or loss will be calculated since we are provided with additional information of fair market value.

Particulars Amount C D
Long-term Capital Gain 150
Add: Original Contribution 160
Total Proceeds 310
Less Adjusted cost of acquisition of stock - higher of fair market value (300) or adjusted capital base (160). 300
Adjusted Long-term Capital Gain (Only to be added in C's income) [Y1] 10 10 0
Total Income from all sources [X + Y1 + Z] 50 34 16

Hope this clarifies. Happy learning!


Related Solutions

C and D are equal partners in the CD partnership. C starts the year with an...
C and D are equal partners in the CD partnership. C starts the year with an adjusted basis of $300 in his partnership interest while D starts the year with an adjusted basis of $600. The partnership distributes cash of $200 and inventory, adjusted basis $450 fair market value $500, to C and cash of $200 and land, adjusted basis $300, fair market value $700, subject to a liability of $200, to D. The partnership continues operation thereafter. What consequences...
4. C and D are equal partners in the CD partnership. C starts the year with...
4. C and D are equal partners in the CD partnership. C starts the year with an adjusted basis of $400 in the partnership while D starts the year with an adjusted basis of $700. (a) The partnership distributes cash of$ 500 to C and land, adjusted basis $300 fair market value $500 to D. The partnership thereafter continues operations. What consequences? (b) Same as (a) except that the land had an adjusted basis of $800 (fair market value still...
5. C and D are equal partners in the CD partnership. C starts the year with...
5. C and D are equal partners in the CD partnership. C starts the year with an adjusted basis of $300 in his partnership interest while D starts the year with an adjusted basis of $600. The partnership distributes cash of $200 and inventory, adjusted basis $450 fair market value $500, to C and cash of $200 and land, adjusted basis $300, fair market value $700, subject to a liability of $200, to D. The partnership continues operation thereafter. What...
Eve and Tom own 40% and 60%, respectively, of the ET Partnership, which manufactures clocks. The...
Eve and Tom own 40% and 60%, respectively, of the ET Partnership, which manufactures clocks. The partnership is a limited partnership, and Eve is the only general partner. She works full-time in the business. Tom essentially is an investor in the firm and works full-time at another job. Tom has no other income except his salary from his full-time employer. During the current year, the partnership reports the following gain and loss: Ordinary loss 140,000 Long-term capital gain 20,000 Before...
Partners A, B, C and D each contribute $100,000 for 25% of the ABCD partnership.   The...
Partners A, B, C and D each contribute $100,000 for 25% of the ABCD partnership.   The partners all meet the three tests for economic effect, and the four tests for allocation of nonrecourse deductions are met as well.   They use the $400,000 cash and $3,600,000 of nonrecourse financing to buy a building that is depreciable over 20 years on a straight line basis.   Income equals expenses in all years, except for depreciation, which is allocated completely to D.   How much...
Quinn and Kinsella are in partnership, sharing profits in the ratio 60:40 respectively. €/£000 Non-current Assets...
Quinn and Kinsella are in partnership, sharing profits in the ratio 60:40 respectively. €/£000 Non-current Assets Property Motor Vehicles Current Assets 300 60 80 440 Capital Accounts Quinn Kinsella Current Accounts Quinn Kinsella 210 180 40 10 440 A new partner is being admitted to the partnership. Murphy will contribute €150,000, which will be split 80:20 between the capital and current accounts. The existing partners believe the goodwill of the partnership is valued at €60,000; they do not want to...
Alex and Bess have been in partnership for many years. The partners, who share profits and losses on a 60:40 basis
Alex and Bess have been in partnership for many years. The partners, who share profits and losses on a 60:40 basis, respectively, wish to retire and have agreed to liquidate the business. Liquidation expenses are estimated to be $6,000. At the date the partnership ceases operations, the balance sheet is as follows:Cash$64,000Liabilities$47,000Noncash assets230,000Alex, capital138,000Bess, capital109,000Total assets$294,000Total liabilities and capital$294,000Part A: Prepare journal entries for the following transactions that occurred in chronological order:Distributed safe cash payments to the partners.Paid $28,200 of the...
22. Corporation Z is owned entirely by two individuals, C and D. C owns 60 shares...
22. Corporation Z is owned entirely by two individuals, C and D. C owns 60 shares of Z common stock bought in one transaction for $1,200. D owns 40 shares of Z common stock with a basis of $60 per share. The stock's fair market value is $40 per share. Z's E&P is $1,000. C sells 60 shares to Z for $1,800. D sells 10 shares back to Z for $400. a. The redemption will be treated as a dividend....
Ramer and Knox began a partnership by investing $64,000 and $94,000, respectively. The partners agreed to...
Ramer and Knox began a partnership by investing $64,000 and $94,000, respectively. The partners agreed to share net income and loss by giving annual salary allowances of $52,000 to Ramer and $41,600 to Knox, 10% interest allowances on their investments, and any remaining balance shared equally. (Enter all allowances as positive values. Enter losses as negative values.) Required: 1. Determine each partner's share given a first-year net income of $102,800. 2. Determine each partner's share given a first-year net loss...
A and B are partners who share the gains and losses of the Q&W Partnership 60%...
A and B are partners who share the gains and losses of the Q&W Partnership 60% and 40%, respectively. The tax basis of each partner's interest in the partnership as of Dec. 31 of last year was as follows: A, $14000; B, $12000. During the current year, the partnership had an ordinary income of $20000 and a long term capital loss of $3000 from the sale of securities. During the year, the partnership distributed $10000 of cash, proportionately to the...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT