Exam 3: Tax Planning Strategies and Related Limitations
Exam 1: An Introduction to Tax110 Questions
Exam 2: Tax Compliance, the Irs, and Tax Authorities112 Questions
Exam 3: Tax Planning Strategies and Related Limitations107 Questions
Exam 4: Individual Income Tax Overview, Exemptions, and Filing Status126 Questions
Exam 5: Gross Income and Exclusions131 Questions
Exam 6: Individual Deductions107 Questions
Exam 7: Investments75 Questions
Exam 8: Individual Income Tax Computation and Tax Credits154 Questions
Exam 9: Business Income, Deductions, and Accounting Methods99 Questions
Exam 10: Property Acquisition and Cost Recovery94 Questions
Exam 11: Property Dispositions110 Questions
Exam 12: Compensation102 Questions
Exam 13: Retirement Savings and Deferred Compensation115 Questions
Exam 14: Tax Consequences of Home Ownership111 Questions
Exam 15: Entities Overview70 Questions
Exam 16: Corporate Operations140 Questions
Exam 17: Accounting for Income Taxes100 Questions
Exam 18: Corporate Taxation: Nonliquidating Distributions98 Questions
Exam 19: Corporate Formation, Reorganization, and Liquidation100 Questions
Exam 20: Forming and Operating Partnerships102 Questions
Exam 21: Dispositions of Partnership Interests and Partnership Distributions100 Questions
Exam 22: S Corporations134 Questions
Exam 23: State and Local Taxes117 Questions
Exam 24: The US Taxation of Multinational Transactions100 Questions
Exam 25: Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning123 Questions
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Investors must consider complicit taxes as well as explicit taxes in order to make correct investment choices.
(True/False)
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Tax evasion is a legal activity that forms the basis of the basic tax planning strategies.
(True/False)
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Troy is not a very astute investor. He has a knack for investing in losing stocks. In his latestinvestment move, he has realized a loss of about $40,000 (original basis of $50,000; current fair market value of $10,000) in High Tech, Inc. The good news is that unlike prior years, he actually has $45,000 of gains that he can use to offset the loss. Troy is considering either selling the High Tech, Inc. stock to his sister, Louise, or on the stock market. Which should he choose and why? Please explain why the IRS may treat the two transactions differently.
(Essay)
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One limitation of the timing strategy is the difficulties in accelerating a tax deduction without accelerating the actual cash outflow that generates the tax deduction.
(True/False)
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When considering cash outflows, higher present values are preferred.
(True/False)
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Implicit taxes may reduce the benefits of the conversion strategy.
(True/False)
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If tax rates will be lower next year, taxpayers should accelerate their deductions regardless of their after-tax rate of return.
(True/False)
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Boeing is considering opening a plant in two neighboring states. One state has a corporate tax rate of 15%. If operated in this state, the plant is expected to generate $1,200,000 pre-tax profit. The other state has a corporate tax rate of 5%. If operated in this state, the plant is expected to generate$1,085,000 of pre-tax profit. Which state should Boeing choose based upon tax considerations only? Why do you think the plant in the state with a lower tax rate would produce a lower pre-tax income?
(Essay)
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Which of the following is more likely to receive IRS scrutiny under the assignment of income doctrine?
(Multiple Choice)
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The timing strategy is based on the idea that the location of where the income is taxedaffects the tax costs of the income.
(True/False)
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A taxpayer earning income in "cash" and not reporting it as taxable income is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is an example of the timing strategy?
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume that Bill's marginal tax rate is 30%. If corporate bonds pay 8% interest, what interest rate would a municipal bond have to offer for Bill to be indifferent between the two bonds?
(Multiple Choice)
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Tax savings generated from deductions are considered cash inflows.
(True/False)
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An investment's time horizon does not affect after-tax rates of return on investments taxed annually.
(True/False)
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Maurice is currently considering investing in a high dividend yield stock with no growth potentialthat pays a 6% dividend yield or bonds issued by The Coca Cola Company that pay 8%. If Maurice's ordinary tax rate is 25% and his dividend tax rate is 15%, which investment should he choose? Which investment should he choose if his ordinary tax rate is 30%? At what ordinary tax rate would he be indifferent to the stock or to the bond? What strategy is this decision based upon?
(Essay)
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