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ch8

Course: ECON 101, Spring 2012
School: CUNY Hunter
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Word Count: 5087

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The 1. concept of depreciation assumes that the asset has a determinable useful life. *a. True b. False 2. The basis of cost recovery property must be reduced by the cost recovery allowed. a. True *b. False 3. Antiques may be eligible for cost recovery if they are used in a trade or business. a. True *b. False 4. The key date for calculating cost recovery is the date the asset is purchased. a. True *b. False...

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The 1. concept of depreciation assumes that the asset has a determinable useful life. *a. True b. False 2. The basis of cost recovery property must be reduced by the cost recovery allowed. a. True *b. False 3. Antiques may be eligible for cost recovery if they are used in a trade or business. a. True *b. False 4. The key date for calculating cost recovery is the date the asset is purchased. a. True *b. False 5. Land improvements are generally eligible for cost recovery. *a. True b. False 6. The cost recovery basis for property converted from personal use to business use is the fair market value of the property at the time of the conversion. a. True *b. False 7. The cost recovery method for some personal property under MACRS is 150% declining balance. *a. True b. False 8. If 150% declining-balance is used, there is no straight-line switchover. a. True *b. False 9. Under the MACRS mid-quarter convention, an asset sold on December 10 will be treated as though it were sold on November 15 for a calendar year taxpayer. *a. True b. False 10. If more than 40% of the value of property, other than real property, is placed in service during the last quarter, all of the property will be allowed 1.5 months of cost recovery. a. True *b. False 11. Under MACRS, if the mid-quarter convention is applicable, all property sold is treated as being sold at the mid-point of the quarter in which it is placed in service. a. True *b. False 12. All eligible real estate under MACRS is permitted a full month of cost recovery in the month of disposition. a. True *b. False 13. Residential rental real estate includes property where 80% or more of the net rental revenues are from nontransient dwelling units. a. True *b. False 14. Motel buildings are classified as residential rental real estate. a. True *b. False 15. Taxpayers may elect to use the straight-line method under MACRS for personalty. *a. True b. False 16. Under the MACRS straight-line election for personalty, the mid- quarter convention is applicable. *a. True b. False 17. The cost recovery period for new farm equipment placed in service during 2011 is seven years. *a. True b. False 18. In a farming business, MACRS straight-line cost recovery is required for all fruit bearing trees. *a. True b. False 19. In a farming business, if the uniform capitalization rules apply, cost is recovered using the ADS straight-line method. a. True *b. False 20. When lessor owned leasehold improvements are abandoned because of the termination of the lease, a loss can be taken for the unrecovered basis. *a. True b. False 21. The costs of leasehold improvements owned by the lessee on residential rental real estate are recovered over a 27.5-year MACRS recovery period. *a. True b. False 22. For all property placed in service in 2011, the 179 maximum deduction is limited to $500,000. a. True *b. False 23. The 179 deduction can exceed $500,000 in 2011 if the taxpayer had a 179 amount which exceeded the taxable income limitation in the prior year. a. True *b. False 24. Any 179 expense amount that is carried forward is subject to the business income limitation in the carryforward year. *a. True b. False 25. Taxable income for purposes of 179 limited expensing is computed by including the MACRS deduction. *a. True b. False 26. The 179 limit of $250,000 for qualified leasehold improvement property is in addition to the $500,000 limit for tangible personal property. a. True *b. False 27. Property used for the production of income is not eligible for 179 expensing. *a. True b. False 28. The statutory dollar cost recovery limits under 280F do not apply to all automobiles. *a. True b. False 29. The 179 limit for a sports utility vehicle with a GVW of 7,000 pounds used for the production of income is $25,000. a. True *b. False 30. Once the more-than-50% business usage test is passed for listed property, it does not matter if the business usage for the property drops to 50% or less during the recovery period. a. True *b. False 31. If a new car that is used predominantly in business is placed in service in 2011, the statutory dollar cost recovery limit under 280F will depend on whether the taxpayer takes MACRS or straight-line depreciation. a. True *b. False 32. If an automobile is placed in service in 2011, the limitation for cost recovery in 2013 will be based on the cost recovery limits for the year 2013. a. True *b. False 33. The statutory dollar cost recovery limits under 280F for passenger automobiles still apply if mid-quarter cost recovery is used. *a. True b. False 34. If a used $15,000 automobile used 100% for business in the first year (2011) fails the 50% business usage test in the second year, no cost recovery will be recaptured. a. True *b. False 35. The inclusion amount for a leased automobile is adjusted by a business usage percentage. *a. True b. False 36. Not all listed property is subject to the substantiation requirements of 274. a. True *b. False 37. If a taxpayer uses regular MACRS for all property, an alternative minimum tax adjustment is made with respect to the depreciation on 3, 5, 7, and 10-year property. *a. True b. False 38. ADS straight-line depreciation is used to compute earnings and profits. *a. True b. False 39. Under the alternative depreciation system (ADS), the half-year and mid-quarter conventions are applicable for personalty. *a. True b. False 40. A taxpayer may elect to use the alternative depreciation system (ADS) on property used predominantly outside the United States. a. True *b. False 41. An election to use straight-line under ADS is made on a class-byclass basis for property other than eligible real estate. *a. True b. False 42. For real property, the ADS convention is the mid-month convention. *a. True b. False 43. The cost of a covenant not to complete for five years incurred in connection with the acquisition of a business is amortized over 5 years. a. True *b. False 44. Goodwill associated with the acquisition of a business cannot be amortized. a. True *b. False 45. A purchased trademark is a 197 intangible. *a. True b. False 46. If startup expenses total $50,000 in 2011, the total amount is amortized over 180 months. a. True *b. False 47. The amortization period in 2011 for $4,000 of startup expenses if no election is made is 180 months. a. True *b. False 48. Cost depletion is determined by multiplying the depletion cost per unit by the number of units produced. a. True *b. False 49. Percentage depletion enables the taxpayer to recover only the cost of an asset. a. True *b. False 50. Intangible drilling costs may be expensed rather than capitalized and written off through depletion. *a. True b. False 51. Grape Corporation purchased a machine in December of the current year. This was the only asset purchased during the current year. The machine was placed in service in October of the following year. No assets were purchased in the following year. Grape Corporations cost recovery would begin: a. In the current year using a mid-quarter convention. b. In the current year using a half-year convention. *c. In the following year using a mid-quarter convention. d. In the following year using a half-year convention. e. None of the above. 52. Which of the following assets would be subject to cost recovery? a. A painting by Picasso hanging on a doctors office wall. b. An antique vase in a doctors waiting room. c. Stock in the doctors LLC. d. a., b., and c. *e. None of the above. 53. On June 1 of the current year, Tab converted a machine from personal use to rental property. At the time of the conversion, the machine was worth $90,000. Five years ago Tab purchased the machine for $70,000. The machine is still encumbered by a $50,000 mortgage. What is the basis of the machine for cost recovery? *a. $70,000. b. $90,000. c. $120,000. d. $140,000. e. None of the above. 54. Tara purchased a machine for $40,000 to be used in her business. The cost recovery allowed and allowable for the three years the machine was used are as follows: Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Cost Recovery Allowed $16,000 9,600 5,760 Cost Recovery Allowable $ 8,000 12,800 7,680 If Tara sells the machine after three years for $15,000, how much gain should she recognize? a. $3,480. b. $6,360. c. $9,240. *d. $11,480. e. None of the above. 55. Hazel purchased a new business asset (five-year asset) on September 30, 2011, at a cost of $100,000. On October 4, 2011, Hazel placed the asset in service. This was the only asset Hazel placed in service in 2011. The only election with respect to the asset was not to take additional first-year depreciation. On August 20, 2012, Hazel sold the asset. Determine the cost recovery for 2012 for the asset. a. $9,600. b. $16,000. c. $26,000. d. $38,000. *e. None of the above. 56. Tan Company acquires a new machine (ten-year property) on January 15, 2011, at a cost of $200,000. Tan also acquires another new machine (seven-year property) on November 5, 2011, at a cost of $40,000. No election is made to use the straight-line method. The company does not make the 179 election. Tan elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the total deductions in calculating taxable income related to the machines for 2011. a. $24,000. *b. $25,716. c. $102,000. d. $132,858. e. None of the above. 57. James purchased a new business asset (three-year personalty) on July 23, 2011, at a cost of $40,000. He did not elect to expense any of the asset under 179, nor did he elect straight-line cost recovery. James elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2011. a. $8,333. b. $16,665. c. $33,333. d. $41,665. *e. None of the above. 58. Alice purchased office furniture on September 20, 2011, for $100,000. On October 10, she purchased business computers for $80,000. Alice did not elect to expense any of the assets under 179, nor did she elect straight-line cost recovery. She elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the cost recovery deduction for the business assets for 2011. a. $6,426. *b. $14,710. c. $25,722. d. $30,290. e. None of the above. 59. Barry purchased a used business asset (seven-year property) on September 30, 2011, at a cost of $200,000. This is the only asset he purchased during the year. Barry did not elect to expense any of the asset under 179, nor did he elect straight-line cost recovery. Barry sold the asset on July 17, 2012. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2012. a. $19,133. *b. $24,490. c. $34,438. d. $55,100. e. None of the above. 60. Bonnie purchased a new business asset (five-year property) on March 10, 2011, at a cost of $20,000. She also purchased a new business asset (seven-year property) on November 20, 2011, at a cost of $13,000. Bonnie did not elect to expense either of the assets under 179, nor did she elect straight-line cost recovery. Bonnie elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2011 for these assets. *a. $5,858. b. $7,464. c. $9,586. d. $19,429. e. None of the above. 61. Doug purchased a new factory building on January 15, 1988, for $400,000. On March 1, 2011, the building was sold. Determine the cost recovery deduction for the year of the sale assuming he did not use the MACRS straight-line method. a. $0. b. $1,587. *c. $2,645. d. $12,696. e. None of the above. 62. Cora purchased a hotel building on May 17, 2011, for $6,000,000. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2012. a. $96,300. b. $119,040. c. $138,000. *d. $153,840. e. None of the above. 63. Carlos purchased an apartment building on November 16, 2011, for $1,000,000. Determine the cost recovery for 2011. a. $3,210. b. $3,970. *c. $4,550. d. $7,580. e. None of the above. 64. Diane purchased a factory building on November 15, 1993, for $5,000,000. She sells the factory building on February 2, 2011. Determine the cost recovery deduction for the year of the sale. *a. $16,025. b. $19,844. c. $26,458. d. $158,750. e. None of the above. 65. Howards business is raising and harvesting peaches. On March 10, 2011, Howard purchased 10,000 new peach trees at a cost of $60,000. Howard does not elect to expense assets under 179. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2011. a. $0. b. $2,500. c. $10,000. *d. $60,000. e. None of the above. 66. On May 15, 2011, Brent purchased new farm equipment for $120,000. Brent used the equipment in connection with his farming business. Brent does not elect to expense assets under 179. Brent does elect not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2011. *a. $12,852. b. $18,000. c. $24,000. d. $30,000. e. None of the above. 67. On June 1, 2011, Sam purchased new farm machinery for $150,000. Sam used the machinery in connection with his farming business. Sam does not elect to expense assets under 179. Sam has, however, made an election to not have the uniform capitalization rules apply to the farming business. Sam does elect not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2011. a. $5,000. *b. $7,500. c. $10,000. d. $12,500. e. None of the above. 68. On May 30, 2011, Jane signed a 20-year lease on a factory building to use for her business. The lease begins on June 1, 2011. In August 2011, Jane paid $300,000 for qualified leasehold improvements to the building. Jane elected to treat the qualified leasehold improvements as 179 property. Determine Janes total deduction with respect to the leasehold improvements for 2011. a. $2,889. b. $250,000. c. $250,482. *d. $300,000. e. None of the above. 69. On February 20, 2011, Susan paid $200,000 for a qualified leasehold improvement to an office building that she is going to lease to John. The lease will begin on June 1, 2011, and terminate on May 31, 2021. At the termination of the lease, the improvement will be worthless. Susan did not elect to treat the leasehold improvement property as 179 property; however, she did elect not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine Susans deductible loss as a result of the termination of the lease. a. $0. b. $123,503. c. $127,990. d. $128,631. *e. None of the above. 70. White Company acquires a new machine (seven-year property) on January 10, 2011, at a cost of $900,000. White makes the election to expense the maximum amount under 179. No election is made to use the straight-line method. White does elect not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the total deductions in calculating taxable income related to the machine for 2011 assuming White has taxable income of $800,000. a. $64,000. b. $128,610. c. $257,175. d. $500,000. *e. None of the above. 71. Augie purchased one used asset during the year (five-year property) on November 10, 2011, at a cost of $650,000. She made the 179 election. The income from the business before the cost recovery deduction and the 179 deduction was $400,000. Determine the total cost recovery deduction with respect to the asset for 2011. a. $7,500. b. $92,500. c. $392,500. d. $500,000. *e. None of the above. 72. she 179 179 In 2010, Gail had a 179 deduction carryover of $15,000. In 2011, elected 179 for an asset acquired at a cost of $115,000. Gails business income limitation for 2011 is $127,000. Determine Gails deduction for 2011. a. $15,000. b. $115,000. *c. $127,000. d. $130,000. e. None of the above. 73. The only asset Bill purchased during 2011 was a new seven-year class asset. The asset, which was listed property, was acquired on June 17 at a cost of $50,000. The asset was used 40% for business, 30% for the production of income, and the rest of the time for personal use. Bill always elects to expense the maximum amount under 179 whenever it is applicable. The net income from the business before the 179 deduction is $100,000. Determine Bills maximum deduction with respect to the property for 2011. a. $1,428. *b. $2,499. c. $26,749. d. $33,375. e. None of the above. 74. Mary purchased a new five-year class asset on March 7, 2011. The asset was listed property (not an automobile). It was used 60% for business and the rest of the time for personal use. The asset cost $600,000. Mary made the 179 election. The income from the business before the 179 deduction was $400,000. Mary does elect not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the total deductions with respect to the asset for 2011. a. $72,000. b. $250,000. c. $272,000. *d. $360,000. e. None of the above. 75. Hans purchased a new passenger automobile on August 17, 2011, for $30,000. During the year the car was used 40% for business and 60% for personal use. Determine his cost recovery deduction for the car for 2011. a. $500. b. $1,000. c. $1,224. d. $1,500. *e. None of the above. 76. On June 1, 2011, Irene places in service a new automobile that cost $21,000. The car is used 70% for business and 30% for personal use. (Assume this percentage is maintained for the life of the car.) She does elect not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2012. a. $3,060. b. $3,290. *c. $3,430. d. $6,720. e. None of the above. 77. On June 1, 2011, James places in service a new automobile that cost $40,000. The car is used 60% for business and 40% for personal use. (Assume this percentage is maintained for the life of the car.) James does elect not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2011. a. $1,776. *b. $1,836. c. $6,576. d. $8,000. e. None of the above. 78. On May 2, 2011, Karen placed in service a used sports utility vehicle that cost $60,000 and has a gross vehicle weight of 6,300 lbs. The vehicle is used 60% for business and 40% for personal use. Determine the cost recovery for 2011. a. $2,200. b. $3,060. c. $25,000. *d. $27,200. e. None of the above. 79. On July 17, 2011, Kevin places in service a used automobile that cost $25,000. The car is used 80% for business and 20% for personal use. In 2012, he used the automobile 40% for business and 60% for personal use. Determine the cost recovery recapture for 2012. a. $0. *b. $448. c. $2,000. d. $2,500. e. None of the above. 80. purchased Janet a new car on June 5, 2011, at a cost of $18,000. She used the car 80% for business and 20% for personal use in 2011. She used the automobile 40% for business and 60% for personal use in 2012. Janet elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine Janets cost recovery recapture for 2012. a. $0. b. $928. *c. $1,008. d. $1,440. e. None of the above. 81. On July 10, 2011, Ariff places in service a new sports utility vehicle that cost $70,000 and weighed 6,300 pounds. The SUV is used 100% for business. Determine Ariffs maximum deduction for 2011, assuming Ariffs 179 business income is $110,000. Ariff elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. a. $2,960. b. $25,000. *c. $34,000. d. $70,000. e. None of the above. 82. On March 1, 2011, Lana leases and places in service a passenger automobile. The lease will run for five years and the payments are $500 per month. During 2011, she uses her car 40% for business and 60% for personal activities. Assuming the dollar amount from the IRS table is $110, determine Lanas deduction for the lease payments. a. $0. b. $1,800. *c. $2,000. d. $2,330. e. None of the above. 83. On June 1, 2011, Norm leases a taxi and places it in service. The lease payments are $1,000 per month. Assuming the dollar amount from the IRS table is $241, determine Norms inclusion amount. *a. $0. b. $241. c. $907. d. $1,687. e. None of the above. 84. Bhaskar purchased a new factory building on September 2, 2011, for $2,000,000. He elected the alternative depreciation system (ADS). Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2012. a. $15,000. b. $18,000. c. $22,000. *d. $50,000. e. None of the above. 85. Pat purchased a used five-year class asset on March 15, 2011, for $60,000. He did not elect 179 expensing. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2011 for earnings and profits purposes. a. $2,000. b. $3,000. *c. $6,000. d. $12,000. e. None of the above. 86. George purchases used seven-year class property at a cost of $200,000 on April 20, 2011. Determine Georges cost recovery deduction for 2011 for alternative minimum tax purposes, assuming George does not elect 179 and the maximum cost recovery deduction is taken for regular income tax purposes. a. $2,500. b. $10,000. c. $14,280. d. $28,580. *e. None of the above. 87. During the past two years, through extensive advertising and improved customer relations, Orange Corporation estimated that it had developed customer goodwill worth $500,000. For the current year, determine the amount of goodwill Orange Corporation may amortize. a. $16,667. b. $26,667. c. $33,333. d. $100,000. *e. None of the above. 88. On June 1, 2011, Red Corporation purchased an existing business. With respect to the acquired assets of the business, Red allocated $300,000 of the purchase price to a patent. The patent will expire in five years. Determine the total amount that Red may amortize for 2011 for the patent. a. $0. b. $1,667. *c. $11,667. d. $35,000. e. None of the above. 89. Orange Corporation begins business on April 2, 2011. The corporation has startup expenditures of $54,000. If Orange Corporation elects 195, determine the total amount that Orange may deduct in 2011. a. $1,000. b. $2,650. *c. $3,650. d. $5,000. e. None of the above. 90. On January 15, 2011, Vern purchased the rights to a mineral interest for $3,500,000. At that time it was estimated that the recoverable units would be 500,000. During the year, 40,000 units were mined and 25,000 units were sold for $800,000. Vern incurred expenses during 2011 of $500,000. The percentage depletion rate is 22%. Determine Verns depletion deduction for 2011. a. $150,000. *b. $175,000. c. $176,000. d. $200,000. e. $250,000. 91. Tom acquired a used five-year class asset on November 5, 2011 for $20,000. This was the only asset Tom acquired in 2011. He placed the asset in service on January 20, 2012. However, because the asset was purchased in 2011, Tom deducted regular MACRS cost recovery on the asset for the year 2011. He did not elect to expense any of the asset under 179. In 2012, Tom purchased no assets and because he had no taxable income, he did not deduct any cost recovery. In 2013, Tom sold the five-year asset on September 25th. Determine the basis of the five-year asset at the time of the sale. Correct Answer: The cost of the asset must be reduced by the greater of the cost recovery allowed or allowable in calculating the basis. Cost 2011 allowed ($20,000 . 05) 2012 allowable ($20,000 .20) 2013 allowable ($20,000 . 32 .50) Basis $20,000 (1,000) (4,000) (3,200) $11,800 92. Jim acquires a new seven-year class asset on September 20, 2011, for $80,000. He placed the asset in service on October 5, 2011. He does not elect to expense any of the asset under 179 or elect straightline, cost recovery. He elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. He sells the asset on August 25, 2012. This is the only asset he acquires in 2011. Determine Jims cost recovery in 2011 and 2012. Correct Answer: The mid-quarter convention applies. 2011: $80,000 .0357 = $2,856. 2012: $80,000 .2755 (2.5/4) = $13,775. 93. Rod paid $950,000 for a new warehouse on April 14, 2011. He sold the warehouse on September 29, 2016. Determine the cost recovery deduction for 2011 and 2016. Correct Answer: 2011: $950,000 .01819 = $17,281. 2016: $950,000 .02564 8.5/12 = $17,254. 94. On March 3, 2011, Sally purchased and placed in service a building costing $12,000,000. The building has 10 floors. The bottom three floors are rented out to businesses. The top seven floors are residential apartments. The gross rents from the businesses are $60,000 and the gross rents from the apartments are $110,000. Determine Sallys cost recovery for the building in 2011. Correct Answer: The gross rents from the apartments are not 80% or more of the total gross rents and hence, the whole building cannot be treated as residential rental real estate. Residential [(70% $12,000,000) . 02879] Nonresidential [(30% $12,000,000) .02033] Total cost recovery $241,836 73,188 $315,024 95. Sid bought a new $700,000 seven-year class asset on August 2, 2011. On December 2, 2011, he purchased $160,000 of used five-year class assets. Sid elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. If Sid elects 179, what is the maximum write-off for these purchases for 2011? Correct Answer: Seven-year property: 179 deduction Regular MACRS [($700,000 $500,000) .1429 (Table 8.1)] Five-year property: Regular MACRS [$160,000 .20 (Table 8.1)] Total deduction $500,000 28,580 32,000 $560,580 Using the 179 deduction for the longer lived asset produces a greater total deduction in 2011. 96. Polly purchased a new hotel on July 20, 2011, for $6,000,000. On January 20, 2018, the building was sold. Determine the cost recovery deduction for the year of the sale. Correct Answer: $6,000,000 .02564 .5/12 = $6,410. 97. Rustin bought used 7-year class property on May 15, 2011, for $800,000. Rustin elects 179 and straight-line cost recovery. Rustins taxable income would not create a limitation for purposes of the 179 deduction. Rustin elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the write-off Rustin can take in 2011. Correct Answer: 179 expense election Cost recovery [($800,000 $500,000) .0714 (Table 8.3)] Total deduction $500,000 21,420 $521,420 98. Audra acquires the following new five-year class property in 2011: Asset A B C Total Acquisition Date January 10 July 5 November 15 Cost $106,000 70,000 450,000 $626,000 Audra elects 179 for Asset B and Asset C. Audras taxable income from her business would not create a limitation for purposes of the 179 deduction. Audra elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine her total cost recovery deduction (including the 179 deduction) for the year. Correct Answer: $450,000/$626,000 = 71.9%. Therefore, Audra must use the mid-quarter convention. Asset A: Regular MACRS ($106,000 .35) Asset B: $ 37,100 179 expense Asset C: 179 expense Regular MACRS [($450,000 $430,000) .05] Total deduction 70,000 $430,000 1,000 431,000 $538,100 99. On April 5, 2011, Orange Corporation purchased, and placed in service, seven-year class assets costing $700,000 and five-year class assets costing $1,400,000. Orange elects to expense the maximum amount under 179. Orange elected not to deduct additional first-year depreciation. Assume taxable income is not a limitation. Determine Orange Corporations cost recovery with respect to the assets for 2011. Correct Answer: 179 limit [$500,000 ($2,100,000 $2,000,000)] = Seven-year assets 179 expense Regular MACRS [($700,000 $400,000) .1429] Five-year assets Regular MACRS ($1,400,000 .20) Total cost recovery $400,000 $400,000 42,870 280,000 $722,870 100. On February 15, 2011, Martin signed a 20-year lease on a commercial building. In March 2011, Martin purchased and placed in service seven-year class assets costing $400,000. In June 2011, Martin paid $200,000 for qualified leasehold real property improvements. Martin desires to take the maximum cost recovery deduction with respect to the assets in 2011. Assuming taxable income is not a limitation, determine Martins maximum cost recovery for 2011. Correct Answer: Martin should elect to treat all of the seven-year assets as 179 property and hence expense $400,000. The $200,000 for the qualified leasehold improvement property would qualify for 100% additional firstyear depreciation. Hence, Martin could expense the entire $600,000. 101. On February 21, 2011, Joe purchased new farm equipment for $600,000. Joe has made an election to not have the uniform capitalization rules apply to his farming business. He elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. If Joe elects 179, what is the maximum write-off for this purchase for 2011? Correct Answer: 179 expense ADS straight-line [($600,000 $500,000) .05] Total deduction $500,000 5,000 $505,000 102. On April 15, 2011, Sam placed in service a storage facility (a single-purpose agricultural structure) costing $80,000. Sam also purchased and planted fruit trees costing $40,000. Sam does not elect to expense any of the acquisitions under 179. Sam elected not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine Sams cost recovery from these two items for 2011. Correct Answer: Storage facility ($80,000 .075) (Table 8.4) Trees ($40,000 .05) (Table 8.3) Total cost recovery $6,000 2,000 $8,000 103. On August 20, 2010, May signed a 10-year lease on a building for her business. On November 28, 2011, May paid $80,000 for a qualified leasehold improvement to the building. What is Mays cost recovery deduction for the improvement in 2011? Correct Answer: May can take $80,000 of additional first-year depreciation. 104. On July 15, 2011, Mavis paid $275,000 for qualified leasehold improvements on a commercial building she was leasing. If Mavis elects to treat the qualified leasehold improvements as 179 property, determine the total cost recovery from the improvements in 2011. Mavis elected not to take additional first-year depreciation. Correct Answer: 179 expense Regular MACRS ($25,000 . 0333) Total cost recovery $250,000 833 $250,833 105. Joe purchased a new five-year class asset on June 1, 2011. The asset is listed property (not an automobile). It was used 55% for business and 45% for the production of income. The asset cost $1,000,000. Joe made the 179 election. Joes taxable income would not create a limitation for purposes of the 179 deduction. Joe elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine Joes total cost recovery (including the 179 deduction) for the year. Correct Answer: Business use: $550,000 ($1,000,000 55%) 179 expense Regular MACRS [($550,000 $500,000) .20] Production of income use: $450,000 ($1,000,000 45%) Regular MACRS ($450,000 .20) Total deduction $500,000 10,000 90,000 $600,000 *Property used for the production of income is not eligible for 179 expensing. 106. Nora purchased a new automobile on July 20, 2011, for $29,000. The car was used 60% for business and 40% for personal use. In 2012, the car was used 30% for business and 70% for personal use. Nora elects not to take additional first-year depreciation. Determine the cost recovery recapture and the cost recovery deduction for 2012. Correct Answer: Cost recovery in 2011: MACRS ($29,000 .20) = $5,800 (limited to $3,060*); $3,060 60% Straight-line ($29,000 .10) = $2,900 (limited to $3,060*); $2,900 60% Cost recovery recapture in 2012 Cost recovery in 2012: Straight-line ($29,000 .20) = $5,800 (limited to $4,900*); $4,900 .30 $1,836 (1,740) $ 96 $1,470 *These depreciation limits are indexed annually. 107. Norm purchases a new sports utility vehicle (SUV) on October 12, 2011, for $50,000. The SUV has a gross vehicle weight of 6,200 lbs. It is used 100% of the time for business and it is the only business asset acquired by Norm during 2011. Compute the maximum deduction with respect to the SUV for 2011. Norm elects not to take additional firstyear depreciation. Correct Answer: The SUV is not classified as a passenger automobile because of its GVW exceeding 6,000 lbs. Therefore, it is not subject to the cost recovery limits of 280F. Section 179 expense (limited to $25,000) MACRS [($50,000 $25,000) .05] Total deduction $25,000 1,250 $26,250 108. On June 1, 2011, Gabriella purchased a computer and peripheral equipment (five-year property) for $25,000. She used the assets 40% for business, 50% for the production of income, and 10% for personal use. These are the only assets Gabriella purchased during the current year. Determine her total cost recovery deduction for the current year. Correct Answer: A computer and peripheral equipment are listed property. Since the more-than-50% business use test is not satisfied, Gabriella cannot elect 179 expensing, she must use straight-line cost recovery, and is not eligible for additional first-year depreciation. The 10% of personal usage does not qualify for cost recovery. $25,000 .10 90% = $2,250. 109. In 2011, Marci is considering starting a new business. the following costs associated with this venture: Advertising Travel Market surveys Professional services Interest expense Taxes $ Marci had 5,000 10,000 8,000 30,000 2,000 1,000 Marci started the new business on October 1, 2011. deduction for Marcis startup costs for 2011. Correct Answer: Total startup costs ($5,000 + $10,000 + $8,000 + $30,000) = $53,000 Amount expensed [$5,000 ($53,000 $50,000)] Amount amortized [($53,000 $2,000)/180 3 months] Total $ 2,000 850 $ 2,850 Determine the 110. Rick purchased a uranium interest for $10,000,000 on January 3, 2011, when recoverable reserves were estimated at 200,000 units. A total of 10,000 units were extracted in 2011 and 7,000 units were sold in 2011. Gross income from the property was $2,800,000 and taxable income without the allowance for depletion was $1,000,000. Determine the depletion deduction for 2011. Correct Answer: Cost depletion Percentage depletion Lesser of: 22% $2,800,000 = $616,000 50% $1,000,000 = $500,000 Therefore the depletion deduction would be $500,000. 111. Discuss the difference between the half-year convention and the mid-quarter convention. Correct Answer: The half-year convention assumes property is placed in service at midyear and thus provides for a half-years cost recovery for that year. The mid-quarter convention assumes property placed in service during the year is placed in service at the middle of the quarter in which it is actually placed in service. 112. Discuss the criteria used to determine whether a building is residential or nonresidential realty. Also explain the tax consequences resulting from this determination if the property is placed in service in 2011. Correct Answer: Residential realty is property for which 80% or more of the gross rental revenues are from nontransient dwelling units. Residential realty has a recovery period of 27.5 years. Nonresidential realty has a recovery period of 39 years. 113. Discuss the effect on the cost recovery method of a taxpayer election if the uniform capitalization rules apply to a farming business. Correct Answer: The cost recovery method is generally MACRS using the 150% decliningbalance method. 114. Discuss the tax consequences of listed property being used for the production of income compared to being used in a trade or business. Correct Answer: Section 179 expensing cannot be taken associated with the propertys use for the production of income. 115. Discuss the beneficial tax consequences of an SUV not being classified as a passenger automobile. Correct Answer: If an automobile is not classified as a passenger automobile, it is not subject to the statutory dollar cost recovery limits under 280F. In addition to a larger cost recovery deduction each year, it also results in the total recovery of the cost over a six-year period. While the automobile is still listed property, if it passes the more-than-50% business use test, MACRS cost recovery can be used as well as an election under 179. However, the 179 limit for SUVs is $25,000 rather than $500,000 in 2011. The automobile also is eligible for additional first-year depreciation. 116. Discuss the reason for the inclusion amount with respect to leased automobiles. Correct Answer: The purpose of the inclusion amount is to prevent taxpayers from circumventing the cost recovery dollar limitations by leasing, instead of purchasing, an automobile. 117. Discuss the requirements in order for startup expenditures to be amortized under 195. Correct Answer: The expenditures must meet two requirements. The expenditures must be paid or incurred in connection with: Creating an active trade or business; Investigating the creation or acquisition of an active trade or business; or Any activity engaged in for profit in anticipation of such activity becoming an active trade or business. Such costs must be the kinds of costs that would be currently deductible if paid or incurred in connection with the operation of an existing trade or business in the same field as that entered into by the taxpayer.
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CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. One indicia of independent contractor (rather than employee) statusis when the individual performing the services is paid based on tasksperformed (rather than time spent).*a. Trueb. False2. In some cases it may be appropriate for a taxpayer to rep
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Any personal expenditures not specifically allowed as itemizeddeductions by the tax law are nondeductible (unless they are deductiblein arriving at AGI).*a. Trueb. False2. The election to itemize is appropriate when total itemizeddeductions are l
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Stuart is the sole owner and a material participant in a business inwhich he has $50,000 at risk. If the business incurs a loss of $80,000from operations, Stuart can deduct the full amount.a. True*b. False2. Stan owns a 20% interest in a partnersh
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. The tax benefit received from a tax credit is never affected by thetax rate of the taxpayer.*a. Trueb. False2. The tax benefits resulting from tax credits and tax deductions areaffected by the tax rate bracket of the taxpayer.a. True*b. False3.
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Robert sold his ranch which was his principal residence during thecurrent taxable year. At the date of the sale, the ranch had an adjustedbasis of $460,000 and was encumbered by a mortgage of $200,000. Thebuyer paid him $500,000 in cash, agreed to t
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. The tax law does not require that capital gains and losses beseparated from other types of gains and losses because there is noalternative tax calculation when taxable income includes net long-termcapital gain.a. True*b. False2. The tax law does
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. The purpose of the AMT is to replace the regular income tax.a. True*b. False2. The AMT can be calculated using either the direct or the indirectapproaches. Both the tax law and the tax forms use the direct approach.a. True*b. False3. A tax prefe
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. A doctors incorporated medical practice may end the last day of anymonth of the year.a. True*b. False2. A C corporation in the manufacturing business must use a calendaryear as its tax year unless the corporation has a business reason forusing a
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Olgas proprietorship earned a net profit of $95,000 during the yearand she withdrew $70,000 of this profit. Olga must report $70,000 netincome from the proprietorship on her individual income tax return (Form1040).a. True*b. False2. Rose is a 50%
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Section 351 (which permits transfers to controlled corporations tobe tax deferred) can be justified under the wherewithal to pay concept.*a. Trueb. False2. Similar to like-kind exchanges, the receipt of boot under 351 cancause loss to be recognize
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Distributions by a corporation to its shareholders are presumed to bea return of capital unless the parties can prove otherwise.a. True*b. False2. A distribution from a corporation will be taxable to the recipientshareholders only to the extent of
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Legal dissolution under state law is not required for a liquidationto be complete for tax purposes.*a. Trueb. False2. One difference between the tax treatment accorded nonliquidating andliquidating distributions is with respect to the recognition
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. In a limited partnership, all partners are protected from debts ofthe partnership.a. True*b. False2. A limited liability company offers all members protection fromclaims by the LLCs creditors.*a. Trueb. False3. A limited liability limited partn
York University - FINANCE - 4501
ADMS 4501Section AICELANDAND THE FINANCIAL CRISISPrepared by: Polina Markova 208877151Anna Savelyeva 209868183Renata Bednarczyk 208562977EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ICELANDIC FINANCIAL CRISISThe Icelandic financial crisis during 2008-2009 involves the downf
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. The alternative minimum tax may apply to an S corporation.a. True*b. False2. The alternative minimum tax does not apply to an S corporation.*a. Trueb. False3. Liabilities affect owners basis differently between a partnershipand an S corporation.
York University - FINANCE - 4501
FUTUREOFOILPRICESJUNE 2ND 2011HISTORYOil has been used since ancient times,where it was mostly used as liniment andmedicine. As fuel, oil was originally used askerosene for lighting, replacing animal vegetableand coal oils. Its biggest use howev
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. All bona-fide churches generally are exempt from Federal income tax.*a. Trueb. False2. While the major objective of the Federal income tax law is to raiserevenue, social considerations and economic objectives also affect thetax law.*a. Trueb. Fa
York University - FINANCE - 4501
Advanced Portfolio Management - AK/ADMS 4501Final Exam 4501 Winter 2010Instructor: Lois KingApril 9, 2010SOLUTIONSName: _Section: _Student #: _M: Thu 4-7pmN: Thu 7-10pmTYPE AQuestionsMarksGradePART 1Q I to 20 - Multiple Choice40%PART 2Q
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Roughly forty percent of all taxes paid by businesses in the U.S. areto state, local, and municipal jurisdictions.*a. Trueb. False2. Usually a business chooses a location where it will build a new plantbased chiefly on tax considerations.a. True
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. The United States has income tax treaties with only members of theEuropean Union.a. True*b. False2. Income tax treaties may provide for either higher or lowerwithholding tax rates on interest income than the rate provided underU.S. statutory law.
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. The tax professional can do more than just tax compliance work. Heor she can work with the client in consultation over the strategy andtactics of dealing with a Federal tax audit.*a. Trueb. False2. The IRS employs almost 90,000 personnel, making i
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Sometimes also known as transaction taxes, Federal gift and estatetaxes are excise taxes.*a. Trueb. False2. A lifetime transfer that is supported by full and adequateconsideration is not a gift.*a. Trueb. False3. One of the reasons the estate t
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
1. Tax planning motivations usually are secondary to other objectives indeciding whether to create a trust.*a. Trueb. False2. A trust might be used by the parties to an impending divorce.*a. Trueb. False3. Like a limited liability company, the fidu
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 1AN INTRODUCTION TO TAXATIONAND UNDERSTANDING THE FEDERAL TAX LAWSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective12LO 1LO 2345678LO 2LO 2LO 3LO 3LO 3LO 49LO 410LO 411LO 412LO 413141516LO 4LO 4LO
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 2WORKING WITH THE TAX LAWSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem123LearningObjectiveLO 1LO 1LO 14567891011121314151617181920LO 1LO 1LO 2, 5LO 1, 2LO 1, 2LO 1, 4LO 1LO 1, 4LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1, 5LO
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 3COMPUTING THE TAXSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem1234567891011121314151617LearningObjectiveTopicLO 1LO 1, 5,8, 9LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1Tax formulaTransactions with various income taxeffectsGross income: i
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 4GROSS INCOME: CONCEPTS AND INCLUSIONSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1LO 1234567LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 2, 3LO 289101112131415161718192021222324252627LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 3, 5L
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 5GROSS INCOME: EXCLUSIONSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1234LO 2LO 2LO 1, 2LO 2567LO 2LO 2LO 28LO 29101112LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 21314LO 2LO 2, 515LO 21617181920212223LO 2LO 2,
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 6DEDUCTIONS AND LOSSES: IN GENERALSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1234567LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 18910111213LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 2LO 214LO 215LO 2161718192021LO 3LO 3LO 3
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 7DEDUCTIONS AND LOSSES: CERTAINBUSINESS EXPENSES AND LOSSESSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1234567891011121314LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 2LO 2LO 3, 4LO 3, 4LO 4LO 4LO 4151617
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 8DEPRECIATION, COST RECOVERY, AMORTIZATION, AND DEPLETIONSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective12345678LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 29101112131415161718LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 9DEDUCTIONS: EMPLOYEE AND SELF-EMPLOYED-RELATED EXPENSESSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1LO 1, 92LO 1, 93LO 145LO 1LO 2, 116LO 2, 117LO 28LO 2, 3910LO 3LO 3111213141516LO 3LO 3LO 4
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 10DEDUCTIONS AND LOSSES: CERTAIN ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ LearningProblemObjective1LO 1, 2234567LO 2LO 2LO 2, 8LO 2LO 2LO 28910LO 2LO 2LO 211121314LO 3LO 5, 8LO 5, 8LO 51516LO 5
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 11INVESTOR LOSSESSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective12345LO 1LO 2LO 2LO 2, 3LO 36LO 37LO 38LO 391011LO 3LO 3LO 31213141516LO 4LO 4LO 4LO 5LO 5171819LO 5LO 5, 11LO 2, 3, 5Topi
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 12TAX CREDITS AND PAYMENTSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem123456789LearningObjectiveLO 1LO 2LO 2LO 2, 3LO 3LO 3LO 3LO 3LO 3101112131415LO 3LO 4LO 4LO 4LO 4LO 41617LO 3, 4LO 4, 7181920LO 4L
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 13PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS: DETERMINATION OF GAINOR LOSS, BASIS CONSIDERATIONS, AND NONTAXABLE EXCHANGESSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective12LO 1LO 1345678LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 19101112131415
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 14PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS: CAPITAL GAINS AND LOSSES, 1231, AND RECAPTURE PROVISIONSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1234567891011121314151617181920LO 2, 4, 5LO 2LO 2, 4LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 15ALTERNATIVE MINIMUM TAXSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem12LearningObjectiveLO 1LO 234567891011LO 2LO 2, 4LO 2, 4LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 31213LO 3LO 3, 8141516LO 3LO 3LO 317LO 3, 8181920212
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 16ACCOUNTING PERIODS AND METHODSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem1234567LearningObjectiveLO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 2LO 38910111213LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 4, 6LO 414151617*1819*2021LO 4, 6LO 4, 6LO 2,
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 17CORPORATIONS: INTRODUCTION AND OPERATING RULESSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1LO 12LO 13LO 1, 84LO 1, 256LO 1, 2LO 1, 8789LO 1LO 1LO 210LO 21112LO 2LO 213LO 214LO 215LO 2, 816
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 18CORPORATIONS: ORGANIZATION AND CAPITAL STRUCTURESOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1LO 12LO 13*45LO 2LO 1LO 16LO 1*78LO 1LO 1, 2, 79LO 110LO 11112LO 1LO 213LO 21415LO 2LO 316LO 3
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 19CORPORATIONS: DISTRIBUTIONS NOT IN COMPLETE LIQUIDATIONSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective*123LO 2LO 1LO 24LO 35LO 36*78LO 4LO 1, 2, 3,4, 5LO 59LO 51011LO 5LO 512LO 5*13LO 614LO 615
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 20CORPORATIONS: DISTRIBUTIONS IN COMPLETELIQUIDATION AND AN OVERVIEW OF REORGANIZATIONSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ LearningProblem Objective12LO 1LO 13LO 1, 44LO 15LO 16LO 17LO 28LO 29LO 210LO 211LO 212131
San Jose State - CHEM - 131A
Abstract:Experiment 3 used titration curves of 2M HCl and 2M NaOH to identify the unknownamino acid. The initial pH of the dissolved solid amino acid in deionized water was5.82 and 6.21respectively and titrated to accordingly to acidic end at pH 1.0 an
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 21PARTNERSHIPSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem12345678910111213141516171819202122232425LearningObjectiveTopicLO 1LO 1LO 1LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 3LO 3, 7, 11LO 3LO 4LO 4Partnership definitionTypes
San Jose State - CHEM - 131A
IDENTIFICATION OF AN UNKNOWN ORGANIC SOLIDAbstract:The experiment was performed so that student could familiarize with the basic techniquesused in the organic chemistry lab such as the solubility test, thin layer chromatography(TLC), and melting point
San Jose State - CHEM - 131A
Experiment TwoSynthesis of Stilbene and DerivativesChemistry DepartmentSan Jose State University, San Jose, California, UnitedStateNovember, 13th, 2011Oxidation of an alcohol such as (-)-mentholusing pyridinium chlorochromate(PCC) will reduce thea
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 22S CORPORATIONSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective12345678910111213LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 2, 11LO 2, 314151617181920212223*242526*2728LO 4LO 5LO
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 23EXEMPT ENTITIESSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ LearningProblem Objective123456LO 1, 6LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 2LO 37LO 38LO 39LO 310111213LO 3LO 3LO 3LO 4, 51415LO 4LO 41617LO 5LO 51819202122LO 4, 5LO 6
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 24MULTISTATE CORPORATE TAXATIONSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem12345678910111213141516171819202122232425*2627*28*29LearningObjectiveLO 1LO 1LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 3LO 3LO 3LO 3LO 5LO 5LO 5LO 5
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 25TAXATION OF INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTIONSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem12345678910111213141516171819202122*2324*2526272829LearningObjectiveLO 1LO 1LO 2LO 3LO 3LO 3LO 4LO 4LO 5LO 5LO 5LO
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 26TAX PRACTICE AND ETHICSSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem1234567891011121314*15*1617*18*192021*222324*25*26*27*28LearningObjectiveLO 1LO 1LO 2LO 2LO 2LO 3LO 3LO 3, 4LO 3LO 4LO 5LO 6LO 6
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 27THE FEDERAL GIFT AND ESTATE TAXESSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/ProblemLearningObjective1LO 12LO 1345LO 1LO 1LO 16LO 17LO 189LO 2LO 2, 4, 510LO 31112LO 3LO 313LO 414LO 415LO 4, 616LO 4TopicUnified
CUNY Hunter - ECON - 101
CHAPTER 28INCOME TAXATION OF TRUSTS AND ESTATESSOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM MATERIALSQuestion/Problem1234567891011121314151617181920*21*2223*242526*27LearningObjectiveTopicLO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1LO 1Creating a trustPart
Clark College - PHYSICS AN - 101
Why Did the Chicken Cross the Road?Excerpts from a philosophy website post linked to by a UChicago student on Facebook.Plato:Karl Marx:For the greater good.It was a historical inevitability.Douglas Adams: Forty-two.Nietzsche:Because if you gaze to
Clark College - PHYSICS AN - 101
1. The Law of Human NatureEveryone has heard people quarrelling. Sometimes it sounds funny and sometimes it soundsmerely unpleasant; but however it sounds, I believe we can learn something very important fromlistening to the kind of things they say. Th
Clark College - PHYSICS AN - 101
theism God5 types of theism1. Abrahamic religions Judaism Christianity Islam2. Deism (loosely defined theism)3. Polytheism4. Animism5. Others.Fundamental differences Who is Jesus Divine revelation Deism Jesus is not God (impossible) No reve
Clark College - PHYSICS AN - 101
26.16.Model:Charges A, B, and C are point charges.rVisualize:Please refer to Figure EX26.16. Charge A experiences an electric force FB on A due to charge B andrrran electric force FC on A due to charge C. The force FB on A is directed to the right a
Clark College - PHYSICS AN - 101
28.6.Model:The electric flux flows out of a closed surface around a region of space containing a netpositive charge and into a closed surface surrounding a net negative charge.Visualize:Please refer to Figure EX28.6. Let A be the area of each of the six
Clark College - PHYSICS AN - 101
29.20.Model:The electric potential between the plates of a parallel-plate capacitor is determined by theuniform electric field between the plates.Solve:(a) The potential difference across the plates of a capacitor is ( Q A) d = Qd = ( 0.708 109 C ) (
Clark College - PHYSICS AN - 101
30.10.Model:The electric field is perpendicular to the equipotential lines and points downhill.Visualize:Please refer to Figure EX30.10. Three equipotential surfaces at potentials of 200 V, 0 V, and 200 Vare shown.Solve:The electric field component per