SMITH FAMILY'S 2018 TAX SCENARIO Joseph L. Smith (age 45, Social Security number 145-26-9210) and Rita M. Smith (age 43, Social Security number 142-46-5108) are husband and wife. They live at 1650 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, IL 60615. David is a self-employed CPA and Rita is a third grade teacher. They have two children: Blake (age 5, Social Security number 310-51-2108) and Amelia (age 3, Social Security number 314-62-8924). In 2018, Joseph earned $182,000 and Rita earned $46,000. The Smith family has medical coverage through the school system for which Rita works. As an employee, Rita had $9,500 of federal tax withheld, $2,300 of IL state tax withheld, and the required Social Security and Medicare taxes. Joseph has an office with business expenses for 2018 as follows: Item Amount Office Rent $24,000 Office Supplies $8,000 Internet Charges $1,2000 Phone System Charges $4,800 Advertising Expenses $1,800 Postage Charges $1,500 Audit/Tax Software Charges $20,000 Business Gifts $400 The advertising expenses included local newspaper advertisements, digital marketing, and direct marketing flyers. The business gifts were $40 gift certificates given to his 10 largest clients in appreciation for their business. Joseph purchased a 2017 Honda Civic in 2017. In 2018, he drove 24,000 business miles and 6,000 personal miles, and uses the standard mileage method for tax purposes. In 2018, Joseph made estimated quarterly federal tax payments of $18,000/quarter and estimated quarterly IL state tax payments of $3,000. All the payments were made within calendar 2018. Joseph also contributed $8,000 to his SEP account. Rita bought various supplies for her classroom, but did not closely track expenditures and thus only wants to take the allowed educator expenses deduction. Her teacher's license was also renewed in 2018 for $125. Blake and Amelia are both in day care at the Riley Day Care Center at 1325 Lake Street, Chicago, IL 60612 (EIN 36-2875647). They are only in day care for 9 months of the year (weekly charge of $240.00/week), because Rita does not work during the summer. In addition to the wages and expenses as detailed, the Smiths have the following documented income and expenses: Item Amount Interest income from CDs $1,800 Interest Income from Series EE $4,000 Government Bonds Mortgage Interest on Principal Residence $15,000 Property taxes on Residence $8,000 PMI Insurance Payments $3,000 Cash Charitable Contributions $2,500 Non-Cash Contributions (Used Clothing to Salvation Army) $350 The Smiths itemized deductions in 2017. The federal tax refund was $3,500 and the IL state tax refund was $600. In addition, the Smiths own rental property (a "two flat" in Chicago) which they have rented out for the entire year. Total rental income was $30,000. Rental property related expenses were as follows: Item Amount Mortgage Interest on Rental Property $13,000 Property Tax $9,000 Repairs on Rental Units $2,6000 Depreciation on Rental Units (using SL Depreciation) $3,500 Utilities $3,000 Landscaping $500
In: Accounting
Complete the depreciation schedules. Show all formulas and work. All information is provided but may not neccessarily be needed to comeplete the schedules.
| You have been asked to make some recommendations to a company regarding financing for an upcoming major expansion. The company has been very successful but they will need a major inflow of cash to purchase the fixed assets they need for the expansion and hire additional employees. They believe they will need at least $1,500,000 and have asked for your recommendations as to how they should obtain the necessary funds. They have also asked for depreciation schedules for the new assets they plan to purchase. Assume the split between Current Assets and Long Term Assets is 20% current and 80% long term. |
| NFT Consulting and Sales Inc | |||
| Post Closing Trial Balance | |||
| October 31, 2018 | |||
| Cash | $ 304,900 | ||
| Accounts Receivable | 76,580 | ||
| Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts | $ 5,690 | ||
| Supplies | 56,500 | ||
| Inventory | 68,596 | ||
| Prepaid Insurance | 57,890 | ||
| Land | 260,000 | ||
| Building | 550,000 | ||
| Accumulated Depr – Building | 25,650 | ||
| Office Equipment | 856,850 | ||
| Accumulated Depr – Office Equip | 22,500 | ||
| Computer Equipment | 556,500 | ||
| Accumulated Depr - Computer Equip | 10,250 | ||
| Accounts Payable | 56,560 | ||
| Utilities Payable | 16,850 | ||
| Wages Payable | 58,950 | ||
| Interest Payable | 25,000 | ||
| Long term Note Payable | 390,000 | ||
| Mortgage Payable | 406,800 | ||
| Common Stock ($1 par, 1,000,000, | 400,000 | ||
| shares authorized, 400,000 issued | |||
| and outstanding) | |||
| Retained Earnings | 1,369,566 | ||
| $ 2,787,816 | $ 2,787,816 | ||
| PLANNED ASSET ACQUISITIONS | ||||||
| Reminder that the company’s fiscal year is November 1 through October 31. | ||||||
| Asset | Cost | Useful life | Salvage Value | Depreciation Method | Purchase Date | |
| Land | 100,000 | N/A | N/A | N/A | 1-Nov-18 | |
| Building | 465,500 | 30 | 15,500 | Straight line | 1-Nov-18 | |
| Office Equipment | 150,500 | 4 | 10,500 | Straight line | 1-Apr-19 | |
| Delivery Equipment | 200,000 | 6 | 20,000 | production | 1-May-19 | |
| Additional information related to the $200,000 delivery equipment purchase: It is ESTIMATED that the equipment will be ABLE TO DRIVE 150,000 total miles over its lifetime. To complete the depreciation schedule, PRESUME that the actual miles driven for its useful life are as indicated below. Also, round depreciation expense per unit to the nearest cent and depreciation expense to the nearest dollar. | ||||||
| Year 1 | 12,560 | |||||
| Year 2 | 32,560 | |||||
| Year 3 | 31,650 | |||||
| Year 4 | 29,850 | |||||
| Year 5 | 26,500 | |||||
| Year 6 | 22,350 | |||||
| 155,470 | ||||||
| Building Depreciation Schedule | |||||||
| Depreciation for the Year | |||||||
| Asset | Dep'ble | Depreciation | Accumulated | Book | |||
| Date | Cost | basis | Rate | Expense | Depreciation | Value | |
| 11/1/2018 | |||||||
| 10/31/2019 | |||||||
| 10/31/2020 | |||||||
| 10/31/2021 | |||||||
| 10/31/2022 | |||||||
| Office Equipment Depreciation Schedule | |||||||
| Depreciation for the Year | |||||||
| Asset | Dep'ble | Depreciation | Accumulated | Book | |||
| Date | Cost | basis | Rate | Expense | Depreciation | Value | |
| 4/1/2019 | |||||||
| 10/31/2019 | |||||||
| 10/31/2020 | |||||||
| 10/31/2021 | |||||||
| 10/31/2022 | |||||||
| 10/31/2023 | |||||||
| Delivery Equipment Depreciation Schedule | |||||||
| Depreciation for the Year | |||||||
| Depreciation | |||||||
| Asset | per unit | Units of | Depreciation | Accumulated | Book | ||
| Date | Cost | Production | Expense | Depreciation | Value | ||
| 5/1/2019 | |||||||
| 10/31/2019 | |||||||
| 10/31/2020 | |||||||
| 10/31/2021 | |||||||
| 10/31/2022 | |||||||
| 10/31/2023 | |||||||
| 10/31/2024 | |||||||
In: Accounting
Company A is a construction company and is a new audit client of your firm. It has never been audited but a different accounting firm performed a review engagement for y/e 31 Dec 2016. Your firm is auditing A’s financial statements for y/e 31 Dec 2017.
Company A is privately owned by the Jones family in Country X, using the X$ currency. The president, VP, secretary/treasurer, controller and various levels of managers are all family members.
All management employees who must travel to job sites (including 9 family members) are assigned company-owned cars for their personal use. The company has a total of 80 company cars. Employees have access to these cars at all times, and the cars do not need to be returned to the company parking yard except for periodic servicing.
The company also owns vans and trucks that are used by various company employees to transport equipment, supplies, labour, and material to and from job sites. These vehicles are stored at the company facilities when not in use and are never available for personal use.
The company also has a number of special-use heavy vehicles that are used at job sites and stored at the job site or in the parking yard of the company.
As part of the 2017 audit, you have been assigned the task of auditing fuel expense. The general ledger fuel expense account shows X$317,224. According to the client, the 2016 figure was X$375,542.
Your audit manager has asked you to perform some form of analytical procedure on fuel expense. Company A’s staff has gathered the following information for you:
|
Type of Vehicle |
No. |
Fuel Usage (miles per gallon) |
Miles or Usage |
|
Small cars |
60 |
20 mpg |
21,000/each |
|
Large cars |
20 |
10 mpg |
25,000/each |
|
Pickup trucks |
45 |
8 mpg |
19,000/each |
|
V ans |
35 |
7 mpg |
9,500/each |
|
Flatbed trucks |
6 |
4 mpg |
6,500/each |
|
Dump trucks |
5 |
3 mpg |
7,300/each |
|
Loaders |
3 |
3 gallon/hr |
Unknown** |
|
Bulldozers |
4 |
6 gallon/hr |
Unknown** |
|
Graders |
2 |
5 gallon/hr |
69 person-days* |
|
Scrapers |
1 |
6 gallon/hr |
80 person-days* |
Other information:
Cars and pickup trucks run on petrol, which has averaged
$3.05/gallon during 2017. All other vehicles use diesel. You have
determined the typical diesel price increases during 2017 as
below.
* 1 person-day = 8 hours
** According to the construction foreman, these are in continual
usage every day a job is in progress. The company has been
extremely busy but crews do not work overtime or weekends
|
Date |
Price of diesel per gallon in X$ |
|
1/Jan/17 |
2.90 |
|
1/Mar/17 |
2.94 |
|
1/Jun/17 |
2.99 |
|
1/Nov/17 |
3.05 |
Required:
1. What is (are) the primary management assertion(s) related to fuel expense in this case?
2. What is your team’s $ value estimate for Company A’s fuel expense for 2017?
3. What is your conclusion – is the client’s fuel expense misstated (over/under-stated)? Why/why
not? Do you recommend a correcting journal entry be put through?
4. What further information would you need to assist you in arriving at a conclusion for
Requirement 2?
In: Accounting
Iterative Linear Search, Recursive Binary Search, and Recursive Selection Sort
I need it in Java with comments and I need the input file to be placed with Scanner not BufferedReader Please help I need Class River Class CTRiver and Class Driver
Class River describes river’s name and its length in miles. It provides accessor methods (getters) for both variables, toString() method that returns String representation of the river, and method isLong() that returns true if river is above 30 miles long and returns false otherwise.
Class CTRivers describes collection of CT rivers. It has no data, and it provides the following service methods. None of the methods prints anything, except method printLongRiversRec, which prints all long rivers. Input parameter n in all methods is number of occupied elements in the list.
// Prints all long rivers in the list. Print them in same order as they were in the list . List can be
// empy or not.
// Returns index for the river object with given name. Returns -1 for unsuccessful search. List can
// be empy or not.
// Returns ArrayList of rivers with length between min and max inclusive. If no such river was found,
// method returns an empty Arraylist<River>. List can be empy or not.
// Sorts list of rivers by comparing them by names. Apply selection sort recursively. List of rivers can be
// empy or nonempty. Empty list and list with one river only are sorted. Lists with two or more rivers are
// sorted by swapping last river in the list with river object that has name that is last in lexicographic order // in the array, and after that recursively sorting sublist of first n-1 rivers.
// PRECONDITION: Method assumes that input list is sorted by names. First and last are indices of the first
// and last river of the current sublist. Method returns index of river object with given name or returns -1
// if none of the rivers has that name. List of rivers can be empy or not.
The three methods highlighted in yellow must be implemented recursively.
File “input.txt”
Naugatuck 40
Pawcatuck 34
Quinebaug 69
Shepaug 26
Connecticut 407
Still 25
Quinnipiac 46
Housatoic 139
Class Driver has main method in it. Read data from the input file "input.txt" into an array of River objects, named riverList, and keep track of number of rivers stored in variable counter. Array riverList has capacity 100. Input file should be as shown. Program should work for any input file with up to 100 rivers in it.
Must print appropriate explanation in English of all steps performed in outcome.
SUBMIT:
In: Computer Science
Suppose that the sitting back-to-knee length for a group of adults has a normal distribution with a mean of mu equals 23.4 in. and a standard deviation of sigma equals 1.1 in. These data are often used in the design of different seats, including aircraft seats, train seats, theater seats, and classroom seats. Instead of using 0.05 for identifying significant values, use the criteria that a value x is significantly high if P(x or greater)less than or equals0.01 and a value is significantly low if P(x or less)less than or equals0.01. Find the back-to-knee lengths separating significant values from those that are not significant. Using these criteria, is a back-to-knee length of 25.7 in. significantly high?
In: Statistics and Probability
A cliché that sums up the concept of diminishing marginal returns/increasing marginal costs is:
Question 8 options:
|
Question 33 (5 points) Which of the following are examples of price discrimination (select all that apply): Question 33 options:
|
You can't have you cake and eat it too. |
||||||||
In: Economics
You’ve been monitoring Bletchley Park Corporation and have calculated the following information. The company has a debt to asset ratio of 57.45%, market beta of 1.26, unlevered beta of .82 (at a 40% marginal tax rate), and a cost of equity of 13.67%. The risk free rate is 1.8%. The risk premium due to financial risk is closest to?
In: Finance
Talk about the reasons the hotel company Marriott is expanding into markets globally. Describe the motivation for Marriott being a multinational company and talk about current economic implications such as costs, benefits, etc. for the United States of America and any host countries.
At least 200 words, please. Please complete as soon as possible. Thanks in advance!
In: Economics
As the project manager for a not-for-profit organization, you were notified that your proposal to improve the safety of the Lafayette Park in Los Angeles was approved. You and your team will receive funding for $50,000. Please prepare a positive letter informing your team members and outline the safety improvements you propose to be implemented.
Prepare this into a Positive Letter.
In: Operations Management
For each of the following types of businesses, name the processes that correspond to the traditional manufacturing functions of product design, process design, production scheduling, and production control. (processes involved in the following types of business)
a. Personal computer software developer (for example, Microsoft).
b. New car dealership
c. College or university.
d. Amusement park.
In: Operations Management