Friday, December 6, 2019
Accounting and Taxation Income Statement
  Question:  Discuss about theAccounting and Taxationfor Income Statement.    Answer:    Attachment 1:  As defined by various scholars, income statement is a part of annual accounting where the expenses are matched against the income to find out the bottom line of the company. During the preparation of accounting a cycle of the accounting practices are adopted.  The accounting information is reflected in periodical basis. The major steps in preparing the accounting statement are as following;    Analyzing of the information and recording transactions via journal entries  Posting journal entries to ledger accounts  Prepare unadjusted trial balance  After preparing adjusting entries  Adjusted trial balance has to be prepared  Financial Statements has to be prepared      Closing Temporary Accounts (Investopedia, 2016)  The time limit for carrying on net capital loss is none and thus keeping all records of any capital loss is essential as the setoff can be done at any moment of time as there is no time barring. The important aspects of records types are    Transfer or purchase receipts.  Market valuation details.  Details of Advertising cost, accountant, agent and legal person.  Details of rates and taxes of land and insurance costs.  Receipts of any transfer or purchase.  Borrowed money details for the said assets purchase along with interest on such borrowings.    The records must provide the flowing details    Details of capital loss or capital gain calculation and the related event or transaction.  The happening date.  Transactions done by or details of parties.  Type of incident or transaction.    The basic motto to keep records is to guard all future requirements for saving an assesse from paying extra amount towards CGT. One good example is that a father has left a will for his son who gets some share in the will and plans to sale these shares. Now he needs all old records to determine the actual CGT to be calculated on this transaction.          Tom Katzen          Tax Computation            Amount $      Amount $          Income from Salary       85,000            Income from Capital Gain       18,000            Total Income         103,000          Less:              cost of a seminar       1,000            Depreciation of computers       700            Repairs of Equipment       560            Accounting Charge       540            Donation       300                 3,100          Taxable income         99,900          Less: Discount from Capital Gain      9000            Less: Rebate on health insurance      357.2            Taxable Total Income       90,543            Tax on Total Income       21,447.84            Less: Total tax withheld       15,500            Tax Payable       5,947.84            There are significant factors which are crucial in calculation of the tax liability of Tom Katzen who is a resident. The income derived from the sources in Australia and outside Australia would be taxable. The person is also the owner of Sneak-a- Boo. The business is of selling new and second hand sneakers.  As an individual he has earned some income in the Accounting Year 2015-2016. The income is taxable. In the income year 2015-2016 he earned salary of $85,000 and also capital gain of $18,000. Tom Katzen has also earned franked dividend of $7,000 which had $1,000 and franking credits allocated. The capital gain assessment is different issue. Some consideration has to be made before inclusion of the capital gain in taxable income head.  Capital Gain Tax in Australia is more or less related to making Capital gain by selling ones home. The capital gain is exempted by 50% as per the Income Tax Assessment Act,1997 law in Australia but the law can be used for broader sense and usage also.  The Principle Place of Residence or PPR is the qualifying requirement for getting Capital Gain Tax or CGT Exemption.  A Capital gain or a capital loss is in short means that the amount that is realised on selling a capital asset and the amount thus received is the difference between the amount at which it was acquired and at which it was sold. The tax to be paid on such capital gain is called capital gain tax or CGT and it forms the part of income tax and thus assessed under Income Tax Assessment Act, 1997 (ATO, 2016).  These records will help to determine the exact CGT calculation. Although assets purchased prior to 20th September, 1985 is fully exempted from CGT , there is an exception to this which is that if any adjustments or improvements or any additions are made after 20th Sept, 1985 then it may be taxable under CGT under ITAA, 1997. Hence it is very important to keep track of CGT assets as date plays an important role in its treatment (Pwc, 2013).  The franking credit is the tax paid by the dividend paid by the Australian company to the Australian citizen is taxed under the system imputation. The tax paid by the company will be imputed towards the shareholders of the company. The tax paid by the company is attached as the franking credit with the dividend paid. The dividend received by the taxpayer is known as franking dividend. The important part of the calculation is to avoid franking credit and the franking dividend (Ato, 2016).    Attachment 2: Part B  As the definition of income statements suggest that all the incomes and the expenses are recorded and matched against each other. The revenues and other income are reduced by expenses. The expenses which are allowed to be matched against revenue should be business or business related expenses including raw materials or finished goods that are purchased to produce goods for sales. The heads of expenses are Salaries and Wages, Administrative expenses, Rent and Taxes and other expenses.  In the Balance Sheet, the assets and liabilities are recorded. The target of the business is to understand the assets and the liabilities situation. The assets and the liabilities are recorded that reflect the financial status of the company (Accountingexplained.com, 2016).  The income statement is the reflection of total income and of the total expenses. It helps to calculate the          Sneak-a- Boo          Statement of Income            Amount $      Amount $          Cash Sales       315,000            Credit Sales       28,000            Insurance Proceeds       7,000            Insurance Proceeds: Storm       13,000            Bad Debts       1,000            Total Income         364,000          Payments              Cost of Sales       192,000            Council rates - business       6,000            Legal expenses in relation to the bank loan       2,000            Entertainment of suppliers and large customers       1,660            Repairs after storm damage to windows and carpets       12,000            Staff wages       80,000            Superannuation for staff       7,600            Advertising       27,000            Other deductible expenditure       10,000            Motor Vehicle Expenses       12,850            Total Expenses         351,110          Profit Out of Business         12,890          Cost of Sales              Opening Stock       16,000            Add: Purchase       195,000            Less: Closing Stock       19,000            Cost of Sales       192,000            The calculation of net income includes various factors. The loan receipts cannot be considered as income but Insurance proceeds can be recorded as income only if the actual cost of repairing the damaged part is lower than the insurance claim. Or there is another option to it, which says that actual income after the repair can be part of the income statement. As the accounts are being maintained as accrual basis, pre paid advertisement with an impact of more than one accounting year cannot be recorded in the income statement but it would be shown as the asset in balance sheet.  The Prepaid expenses once exhausted would be shown as the income otherwise the reflection would be in cash and adding the expenses as the asset.  The depreciation is allowable expenses and the depreciation value $12,800 to be deducted as expenses in Income Statement.  Based on the purchase data and the stock in trade data cost of goods sold is to be calculated and to be shown as the expenses in Income Statement.    Attachment 3 - Part C          Statement of Income            $      $          Fees received      450000            Interest on drawings      500            Interest on drawings      750            Total Income        451250          Less: Expenses              Rent of the training venue and sundry expenses      35000            Salary of part-time trainers      125000            Salary of Tom      35000            Salary of Claude      60000            Superannuation contributions for assistant      250            Bank loan repayments  interest      1500            Interest on capital - Tom      1000            Interest on capital - Claude      1000            Interest on loan from Claude      2500            Purchase of heart monitors      6000            Total Expenses        267250          Net Income        184000          Distribution of Income      $            Tom      92000            Claude      92000            The problem is clearly indicating the fact that the partnership is equal partnership. The interest paid to two partners is same. There are some expenses which are to be deducted from the income statement. The drawing can be considered as expenses as it would only be reduced from the capital account. The payment of principal amount is not allowable as deduction but the interest is allowable as deduction.    Attachment 4: D  The following amounts for which there is no present entitlement;  Tom Katzen $10,000  James Katzen $10,000  Scott Katzen $4,000  Jennifer Katzen $2,500  Oliver Katzen $2,500  The above amount was set aside by the trustee based on his own discretion. The personal nature of expenses would be allowed to be paid by the trust but cash apportionment is not allowable as because, the trust profit cannot be distributed among the beneficiaries of the trust. The trust expenses are allowed to be paid to the discretion of the trustee but the trust deed shall have to have the mention of it and should be related to the object of the trust.    References:  Accountingexplained.com, 2016. Accounting Cycle. [Online] Available at: https://accountingexplained.com/financial/cycle/ [Accessed 21 September 2016].  Ato, 2016. How dividends are taxed. [Online] www.ato.gov.au Available at: https://www.ato.gov.au/Forms/You-and-your-shares-2013-14/?page=5 [Accessed 22 September 2016].  ATO, 2016. The indexation method of calculating your capital gain. [Online] www.ato.gov.au/General/Capital-gains-tax Available at: https://www.ato.gov.au/General/Capital-gains-tax/In-detail/Calculating-a-capital-gain-or-loss/The-indexation-method-of-calculating-your-capital-gain/ [Accessed 13 September 2016].  Investopedia, 2016. Accounting Equation. [Online] Available at: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/accounting-equation.asp [Accessed 21 September 2016].  Pwc, 2013. Australia: Legislation to remove 50% capital gains tax discount for foreign and temporary residents is now law. [Online] www.pwc.com Available at: https://www.pwc.com/gx/en/hr-management-services/newsletters/global-watch/assets/pwc-australia-removes-capital-gains-tax-discount.pdf [Accessed 19 September 2016].    
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