Exam 15: Compensation and Retirement Planning
Exam 1: Taxes and Taxing Jurisdictions85 Questions
Exam 2: Policy Standards for a Good Tax85 Questions
Exam 3: Taxes As Transaction Costs82 Questions
Exam 4: Maxims of Income Tax Planning92 Questions
Exam 5: Tax Research75 Questions
Exam 6: Taxable Income From Business Operations116 Questions
Exam 7: Property Acquisitions and Cost Recovery Deductions106 Questions
Exam 8: Property Dispositions110 Questions
Exam 9: Nontaxable Exchanges97 Questions
Exam 10: Sole Proprietorships, Partnerships, Llcs, and S Corporations72 Questions
Exam 11: The Corporate Taxpayer97 Questions
Exam 12: The Choice of Business Entity97 Questions
Exam 13: Jurisdictional Issues in Business Taxation102 Questions
Exam 14: The Individual Tax Formula113 Questions
Exam 15: Compensation and Retirement Planning107 Questions
Exam 16: Investment and Personal Financial Planning109 Questions
Exam 17: Tax Consequences of Personal Activities93 Questions
Exam 18: The Tax Compliance Process a Present Value of $1 B Present Value of Annuity of $1 C 2013 Income Tax Rates86 Questions
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Dargo Inc., a calendar year corporation, accrued a $75,000 year-end bonus payable to its CEO in 2013. Dargo and the CEO are not related parties. Dargo paid the bonus to the CEO on February 8, 2014. Dargo can deduct the bonus in 2013.
(True/False)
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Which of the following statements concerning the employer-employee relationship is true?
(Multiple Choice)
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The 10% penalty imposed on premature withdrawals from qualified retirement plans is intended to discourage participants from withdrawing funds before retirement.
(True/False)
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Which of the following statements regarding Keogh plans is false?
(Multiple Choice)
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Mr. and Mrs. Owens moved from San Francisco, California, to Richmond, Virginia, so that Mrs. Owens could accept employment with Mega Corporation. As part of her employment contract, Mrs. Owens received a $10,000 moving allowance. What is the affect of this $10,000 cash receipt on the couple's AGI assuming that:
a. Their deductible moving expenses totaled $8,000?
b. Their deductible moving expenses totaled $11,000?
(Essay)
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Peter is a 20-year old college student who is claimed as a dependent on his parents' tax return. Peter's AGI consists of $12,000 interest and dividend income from a trust fund and $4,180 of wages from a part-time job. Compute Peter's maximum IRA contribution:
(Multiple Choice)
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This year, Haven Corporation granted a nonqualified stock option to Olivia to buy 5,000 shares of Haven stock for $20 for five years. At date of grant, Haven stock was selling on the Nasdaq for $19 per share. For financial statement purposes, Haven recorded $16,500 compensation expense for the estimated value of the option.
a. How much income must Olivia recognize as a result of the grant of the option?
b. Can Haven deduct the $16,500 compensation expense on this year's tax return?
c. Assuming a 35% tax rate, compute Haven's deferred tax asset or deferred tax liability (identify which) resulting from the $16,500 compensation expense.
(Essay)
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An individual who wants to roll over the balance in an employer-sponsored qualified retirement plan to an IRA should always choose a Roth IRA over a traditional IRA.
(True/False)
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A sole proprietor in the 35% tax bracket pays her 16-year-old son a reasonable salary of $10,000 for services performed for the proprietorship. Compute the family's tax savings if the son has no other income, is claimed as a dependent on his parents' return, and takes a $6,100 standard deduction.
(Multiple Choice)
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Mr. Smith, age 61, withdrew $12,000 from his traditional IRA this year. The balance in the account at year-end was $183,700, which included $40,000 of nondeductible contributions. Compute the taxable portion of the $12,000 withdrawal.
(Multiple Choice)
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Mrs. Lee, age 70, withdrew $40,000 from her traditional IRA this year. The balance in the account at year-end was $96,600, which included $28,000 of nondeductible contributions. Compute the taxable portion of the $40,000 withdrawal.
(Multiple Choice)
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Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, ages 43 and 44, each earn substantial salaries but do not participate in any type of employer-sponsored qualified retirement plan. Which of the following is true?
(Multiple Choice)
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Mrs. Lee, age 70, withdrew $10,000 from her Roth IRA this year. Mrs. Lee opened this account in 2000. The balance in the account at year-end was $76,600, which included $50,000 of contributions. Compute the taxable portion of the $10,000 withdrawal.
(Multiple Choice)
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Mrs. Connelly, a self-employed individual, maintains a defined-contribution Keogh plan. Regardless of the amount of her self-employment income, Mrs. Connelly may contribute $51,000 to the Keogh plan in 2013.
(True/False)
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Mr. and Mrs. Williams are the sole shareholders of Lessing, Inc., a regular corporation. Last year, Lessing employed the Williams' son and paid him a $50,000 salary. During a recent IRS audit, the revenue agent discovered that the son rarely shows up for work and spends most of his time playing golf. Which of the following statements is true?
(Multiple Choice)
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Employees typically recognize compensation income in the year in which they are granted stock options.
(True/False)
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Traditional IRAs but not Roth IRAs are subject to a minimum distribution requirement when the owner reaches age 70½.
(True/False)
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Which of the following statements concerning qualified retirement plans is false?
(Multiple Choice)
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In 2008, Mr. Delgado exercised an option to purchase 1,000 shares of his employer's stock for $29 per share when the market price was $65 per share. This year, Mr. Delgado sold the stock for $80 per share. Which of the following statements is false?
(Multiple Choice)
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