Exam 27: Property Transactions: Nontaxable Exchanges
Exam 1: Tax Research113 Questions
Exam 2: Corporate Formations and Capital Structure123 Questions
Exam 3: The Corporate Income Tax128 Questions
Exam 4: Corporate Nonliquidating Distributions113 Questions
Exam 5: Other Corporate Tax Levies103 Questions
Exam 6: Corporate Liquidating Distributions101 Questions
Exam 7: Corporate Acquisitions and Reorganizations103 Questions
Exam 8: Consolidated Tax Returns99 Questions
Exam 9: Partnership Formation and Operation114 Questions
Exam 10: Special Partnership Issues107 Questions
Exam 11: S Corporations103 Questions
Exam 12: The Gift Tax105 Questions
Exam 13: The Estate Tax107 Questions
Exam 14: Income Taxation of Trusts and Estates105 Questions
Exam 15: Administrative Procedures104 Questions
Exam 16: an Introduction to Taxation109 Questions
Exam 17: Determination of Tax151 Questions
Exam 18: Gross Income: Inclusions143 Questions
Exam 19: Gross Income: Exclusions116 Questions
Exam 20: Property Transactions: Capital Gains and Losses147 Questions
Exam 21: Deductions and Losses142 Questions
Exam 22: Itemized Deductions130 Questions
Exam 23: Losses and Bad Debts122 Questions
Exam 24: Employee Expenses and Deferred Compensation151 Questions
Exam 25: Depreciation, Cost Recovery, Amortization, and Depletion103 Questions
Exam 26: Accounting Periods and Methods121 Questions
Exam 27: Property Transactions: Nontaxable Exchanges122 Questions
Exam 28: Property Transactions: Section 1231 and Recapture115 Questions
Exam 29: Special Tax Computation Methods, Tax Credits, and Payment of Tax145 Questions
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According to Sec. 121, individuals who sell or exchange their personal residence may exclude part or all of the gain if the house was owned and occupied as a principal residence for
(Multiple Choice)
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When the cost of replacement property is less than the amount realized on an involuntary conversion, gain will be recognized. The recognized gain will be equal to the amount realized over the cost of the replacement property, but not more than the total realized gain.
(True/False)
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Where non-like-kind property other than cash is received as boot, the amount of the boot is the property's fair market value.
(True/False)
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(44)
Dean exchanges business equipment with a $120,000 adjusted basis for $40,000 cash and business equipment with a $140,000 FMV. What is the amount of gain which Dean recognizes on the exchange?
(Multiple Choice)
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Discuss the basis rules of property received in a nontaxable like-kind exchange.
(Essay)
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If the taxpayer elects to defer the gain on an involuntary conversion, the holding period of the replacement property begins on the date of purchase.
(True/False)
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Frank, a single person age 52, sold his home this year. He had lived in the house for 10 years. He signed a contract on March 4 to sell his home and closed the sale on May 3.
Sales price \ 202,000 Selling expenses paid by Frank 12,000 Replaced a broken window on March 2 200 Basis of old home before repairs and improvements 150,000 Based on these facts, what is the amount of his recognized gain?
(Multiple Choice)
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Daniella exchanges business equipment with a $100,000 adjusted basis for $10,000 cash and business equipment with a $96,000 FMV. What is the amount of gain recognized on the exchange?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements is false with regard to the ownership and use tests under Sec. 121?
(Multiple Choice)
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Nicki is single and 46 years old. She sells her principal residence (adjusted basis $200,000) that she purchased ten years ago for $435,000.
a. What is the amount of Nicki's recognized gain on the sale?
b. Assume instead that Nicki sells the residence for $485,000. What is the amount of Nicki's recognized gain on the sale?
c. Assume instead that Nicki has been married to Mike for the entire time they have owned and lived in the home. If they sell the home for $485,000, what is the amount of their recognized gain on the sale?
(Essay)
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A sale of property and subsequent purchase of like-kind property may be treated as a like-kind exchange if the two transactions are interdependent.
(True/False)
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On May 1 of this year, Ingrid sold her personal residence for $250,000. Commissions on the sale were $20,000. Ingrid also incurred $10,000 of costs for painting and repairs, which were all completed and paid for two weeks prior to the sale of her home. Ingrid's basis in her old home was $180,000. Ingrid's realized gain upon the sale of her first home is
(Multiple Choice)
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In an involuntary conversion, the basis of replacement property is its cost reduced by the gain deferred.
(True/False)
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All of the following conditions would encourage a taxpayer to avoid like-kind exchange treatment on the disposition of an otherwise qualifying asset except
(Multiple Choice)
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The $250,000/$500,000 exclusion for gain on the sale of a personal residence is only available to taxpayers who are age 55 or older.
(True/False)
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If there is a like-kind exchange of property between related parties, how long do they have to wait to dispose of the property received in order to avoid having to recognize any gain on the exchange?
(Multiple Choice)
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If a principal residence is sold before satisfying the ownership and use tests, part of the gain may be excluded if the sale is due to a change in employment, health, or unforeseen circumstances.
(True/False)
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The holding period for boot property received begins on the day after the date of the exchange.
(True/False)
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Rosa exchanges business equipment with a $60,000 adjusted basis for a like-kind piece of equipment with a $100,000 FMV and $20,000 of marketable securities. What is Rosa's basis for the new equipment?
(Multiple Choice)
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May a taxpayer elect under Sec. 1033 to defer recognition of loss resulting from an involuntary conversion?
(Essay)
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