Q&A Hero

Question

Tyler Company, which began operations at the beginning of 2011, has provided you with the following information:
GAAP (book) income before taxes was $1,600,000 during 2011 and $2,000,000 during 2012.
Municipal bond interest of $40,000 was earned in both 2011 and 2012.
Depreciation expense for tax purposes exceeded depreciation for GAAP (book) purposes by $180,000 during 2011 and by $150,000 during 2012. The depreciation timing difference created during 2011 and 2012 will reverse equally during the next three years ( 2013 - 2015).
A three-year insurance policy costing $54,000 was purchased using cash at the beginning of 2011. A reasonable tax deduction of $24,000 was taken in 2011, and $15,000 will be taken in 2012 and in 2013.
Gross profit of $600,000 from installment sales was recognized for GAAP (book) purposes during 2011. For tax purposes, $100,000 of the profit was recognized during 2011, the remaining profit will be recognized equally during 2012 and 2013.
During 2012, a customer paid $325,000 in advance for services to be provided during 2012 and 2013. Services valued at $120,000 were provided during 2012.
The income tax rate was 35% during 2011 and 2012 and 40% for all subsequent years.
Requirements:
1. Determine taxable income for 2011.
2. Prepare the journal entry to record income tax expense for the year ended December 31, 2011.
3. Determine taxable income for 2012.
4. Prepare the journal entry to record income tax expense for the year ended December 31, 2012.

Answer

This answer is hidden. It contains 238 characters.

Related questions

Q: In a bill and hold sale, the company recognizes revenue and the associated account receivable, but does not ship the product to the customer until later.
Q: Companies occasionally adopt "aggressive" revenue recognition practices which then generate significant returns in later periods.
Q: Research evidence suggests that companies reduce bad debt expense when earnings are otherwise high and then increase the expense when earnings are low.
Q: Determining whether the allowance for uncollectibles is adequate requires judgment.
Q: Ignoring estimated future returns and allowances violates the matching concept.
Q: When sales returns occur, they are debited to the sales account.
Q: Under the sales revenue approach, no bad debt expense is recorded when a specific account (known to be uncollectible) is written off.
Q: Perez Company sold equipment to Gomez, receiving in exchange a note that called for three equal annual principal payments of $100,000 plus annual interest payments of $4,000. Because the market rate of interest for companies with Gomez' credit standing was 6% at the time of the sale, Perez correctly recorded the note at its present value of $277,993. After receiving the first payment, Perez learns that the market rate of interest on loans of this type has fallen to 5%. Assume that there is an active market for these types of notes. The present value of $1 to be received n periods in the future = 1 (1 + r)n where r is the rate of interest per period. Required: a. Prepare the journal entry Perez should make to adjust the carrying value of the note to its fair value. b. At what amount would this note appear on Perez Company's December 31, 2012 balance sheet?
Q: The following information relates to Kay Company's accounts receivable for 2012. Required: a. What amount should Kay report as gross accounts receivable at December 31, 2012? b. What amount should Kay report as net accounts receivable at December 31, 2012?
Q: For the month of December 2011 the records of Seal Corporation show the following information: Required: Determine the net sales for the month of December 2011.
Q: Some companies have adopted formal "compensation recovery" policies whereby executives forfeit various incentive payments if it is later discovered that they engaged in conduct detrimental to the company.
Q: Banks and other financial institutions are required by federal and state regulatory agencies to meet minimum capital requirements.
Q: A bank's estimated bad debt expense associated with its loan receivables is the A. loan loss provision. B. loan charge-offs. C. allowance for loans. D. accumulated loan loss.
Q: A factor that can reduce managers' short-term focus is the fact that incentive compensation plans are administered by a compensation committee that can intervene when circumstances warrant modification of the scheduled incentive award.
Q: The wide use of accounting-based incentives is controversial because earnings growth does not automatically translate into increased shareholder value.
Q: Firms now must provide a compensation discussion and analysis in the proxy statement which describes the specific items of corporate performance that are taken into account when making compensation decisions.
Q: Stock options come in various forms, the choice of which is largely dependent on the financial accounting treatment for the executive and the company.
Q: Managerial strategies and decisions clearly affect stock prices both in the short and long run.
Q: Borrowers do not appear willing to pay substantially higher interest rates to retain accounting flexibility that may help them avoid covenant violations.
Q: Because covenant compliance can be jeopardized by mandated changes in accounting principles, many loan agreements have financial covenants that rely on the accounting rules in place when the loan is first granted.
Q: Financial covenants establish minimum financial tests with which a borrower must comply.
Q: Commercial lending agreements may contain provisions that are designed to protect the lender from a deterioration of the borrower's creditworthiness.
Q: Risky firms have a higher risk-adjusted cost of capital. Which one of the following factors would contribute to that firm also having a high price/earnings ratio? A. High earnings per share. B. Low earnings per share. C. Growth opportunities. D. High risk and high P/E ratio cannot occur simultaneously.
Q: Rate regulation provides incentives for public utility managers to A. artificially decrease the asset base. B. artificially increase the asset base. C. artificially decrease operating expenses. D. artificially decrease taxes.
Q: In the utilities industry, rate formulas are established to allow the utilities to set total allowed revenues to recover A. only the administrative costs of operations. B. only the operating costs associated with operations. C. all operating costs, depreciation, taxes, and a fair return on invested capital. D. all operating costs other than depreciation and taxes, and a fair return on invested capital.
Q: Compensation incentives that motivate and reward executives for five years of growth and prosperity are called A. base salaries. B. short-term incentives. C. long-term incentives. D. executive compensation packages.
Q: Covenants that place direct restrictions on managerial decisions are called A. affirmative restrictions. B. affirmative covenants. C. negative restrictions. D. negative covenants.
Q: Debt covenants benefit A. lenders. B. borrowers. C. both lenders and borrowers. D. neither borrowers nor lenders, but are required by the SEC as a condition of issuing debt securities.
Q: Potential conflicts of interest permeate A. few business relationships. B. only relationships between investors and managers. C. only relationships between borrowers and lenders. D. many business relationships.
Q: Goods held on consignment are included in the inventory valuation of A. the consignor. B. the consignee. C. both the consignor and the consignee. D. neither the consignor nor the consignee.

Subjects

Accounting Anthropology Archaeology Art History Banking Biology & Life Science Business Business Communication Business Development Business Ethics Business Law Chemistry Communication Computer Science Counseling Criminal Law Curriculum & Instruction Design Earth Science Economic Education Engineering Finance History & Theory Humanities Human Resource International Business Investments & Securities Journalism Law Management Marketing Medicine Medicine & Health Science Nursing Philosophy Physic Psychology Real Estate Science Social Science Sociology Special Education Speech Visual Arts