Services
Discover
Ask a Question
Log in
Sign up
Filters
Done
Question type:
Essay
Multiple Choice
Short Answer
True False
Matching
Topic
Business
Study Set
Federal Taxation
Exam 4: Gross Income: Concepts and Inclusions
Path 4
Access For Free
Share
All types
Filters
Study Flashcards
Practice Exam
Learn
Question 41
Multiple Choice
Wayne owns a 30% interest in the capital and profits of Emerald Company (a calendar year partnership) . For tax year 2019, the partnership earned revenue of $900,000 and had operating expenses of $660,000. During the year, Wayne withdrew from the partnership a total of $90,000. He also invested an additional $30,000 in the partnership. For 2019, Wayne's gross income from the partnership is:
Question 42
True/False
Lois, who is single, received $9,000 of Social Security benefits. She also received $25,000 from dividends, interest, and her employer's pension plan. If Lois sells a capital asset that produces a $1,000 recognized loss, Lois's taxable income will decrease by more than $1,000.
Question 43
Essay
Ted and Alice were in the process of negotiating a divorce agreement. They own bonds with a basis of $800,000 and a fair market value of $800,000. They also own common stock with a basis of $600,000 and a fair market value of $800,000. Alice is trying to decide whether to bargain to receive the bonds or the stock. She has no plans for selling the bonds or stock, whichever she receives. a. Which would you advise Alice to receive? b. From Ted's perspective, are the assets of equal value?
Question 44
Essay
Dick and Jane divorced in 2017. At the time of the divorce, Dick had a lawsuit pending. He had filed suit against a former employer for overtime pay. As part of a divorce agreement, Dick agreed to pay Jane one-half of the proceeds from the lawsuit. In 2019, Dick collected $250,000 from the former employer and paid Jane $125,000. What are the tax consequences from Dick's receiving the $250,000 and then paying Jane the $125,000?
Question 45
Multiple Choice
Orange Cable TV Company, an accrual basis taxpayer, allows its customers to pay by the year in advance ($600 per year) or two years in advance ($960) . In September 2019, the company collected the following amounts applicable to future services:
October 2019-September
2021
services (200 two-year contracts)
$
192
,
000
October 2019-September
2020
services (200 one-year contracts)
120
,
000
Total
$
312
,
000
\begin{array}{ll}\text { October 2019-September } 2021 \text { services (200 two-year contracts) } & \$ 192,000 \\\text { October 2019-September } 2020 \text { services (200 one-year contracts) } & 120,000 \\\text { Total } & \$ 312,000\end{array}
October 2019-September
2021
services (200 two-year contracts)
October 2019-September
2020
services (200 one-year contracts)
Total
$192
,
000
120
,
000
$312
,
000
As a result of this, Orange Cable should report as gross income for 2020:
Question 46
True/False
In December 2018, Mary collected the December 2018 and January 2019 rent from a tenant. Mary is a cash basis taxpayer. The amount collected in December 2018 for the 2019 rent should be included in her 2019 gross income.