Exam 3: Tax Planning Strategies and Related Limitations
Exam 1: An Introduction to Tax134 Questions
Exam 2: Tax Compliance, the Irs, and Tax Authorities109 Questions
Exam 3: Tax Planning Strategies and Related Limitations137 Questions
Exam 4: Individual Income Tax Overview, Dependents, and Filing Status130 Questions
Exam 5: Gross Income and Exclusions152 Questions
Exam 6: Individual Deductions117 Questions
Exam 7: Investments93 Questions
Exam 8: Individual Income Tax Computation and Tax Credits179 Questions
Exam 9: Business Income, Deductions, and Accounting Methods129 Questions
Exam 10: Property Acquisition and Cost Recovery131 Questions
Exam 11: Property Dispositions132 Questions
Exam 12: Compensation122 Questions
Exam 13: Retirement Savings and Deferred Compensation157 Questions
Exam 14: Tax Consequences of Home Ownership126 Questions
Exam 15: Entities Overview87 Questions
Exam 16: Corporate Operations126 Questions
Exam 17: Accounting for Income Taxes125 Questions
Exam 18: Corporate Taxation: Nonliquidating Distributions122 Questions
Exam 19: Corporate Formation, Reorganization, and Liquidation121 Questions
Exam 20: Forming and Operating Partnerships131 Questions
Exam 21: Dispositions of Partnership Interests and Partnership Distributions118 Questions
Exam 22: S Corporations157 Questions
Exam 23: State and Local Taxes139 Questions
Exam 24: The Us Taxation of Multinational Transactions105 Questions
Exam 25: Transfer Taxes and Wealth Planning145 Questions
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Bono owns and operates a sole proprietorship and has a 32 percent marginal tax rate. He provides his son, Richie, $11,000 a year for college expenses. Richie works as a street musician and has a marginal tax rate of 15 percent. What could Bono do to reduce his family tax burden? How much pretax income does it currently take Bono to generate the $11,000 after taxes given to Richie? If Richie worked for his father's sole proprietorship, what salary would Bono have to pay him to generate $11,000 after taxes? (Ignore any Social Security, Medicare, or self-employment tax issues.)How much money would this strategy save?
(Essay)
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Assuming a positive interest rate, the present value of money suggests:
(Multiple Choice)
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The constructive receipt doctrine is a natural limitation for the conversion strategy.
(True/False)
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Tax savings generated from deductions are considered cash inflows.
(True/False)
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Assume that Keisha's marginal tax rate is 37 percent and her tax rate on dividends is 15 percent. If a city of Atlanta bond pays 6.8 percent interest, what dividend yield would a dividend-paying stock (with no growth potential)have to offer for Keisha to be indifferent between the two investments from a cash-flow perspective?
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume that Larry's marginal tax rate is 24 percent. If corporate bonds pay 10 percent interest, what interest rate would a municipal bond have to offer for Larry to be indifferent between the two bonds?
(Multiple Choice)
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The timing strategy is particularly effective for cash-basis taxpayers.
(True/False)
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Paying dividends to shareholders is one effective way of shifting income from a corporation to its shareholders.
(True/False)
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O'Reilly is a masterful lottery player. The megamillion jackpot is now up to $200 million. If O'Reilly wins the jackpot, he has a choice of receiving $200 million in five years or a smaller lump sum now. Advise O'Reilly on his choice under the following scenarios. Which option should he take and why? Use Exhibit 3.1. a. O'Reilly's after-tax return is 10 percent. If he chooses the current lump-sum option, the lottery will pay him $130 million. b. O'Reilly's after-tax return is 10 percent. His current tax rate will be 35 percent if he receives the lottery payment now. His expected tax rate in five years will be 40 percent. If he chooses the current lump-sum option, the lottery will pay him $100 million.
(Essay)
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Effective tax planning requires all of these considerations except:
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume that Javier is indifferent between investing in a city of El Paso bond that pays 5 percent interest and a corporate bond that pays 6.25 percent interest. What is Javier's marginal tax rate?
(Multiple Choice)
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Investing in municipal bonds to avoid paying tax on interest earned and to earn a higher after-tax yield is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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When considering cash outflows, higher present values are preferred.
(True/False)
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Assume that Shavonne's marginal tax rate is 37 percent and her tax rate on dividends is 15 percent. If a corporate bond pays 10.20 percent interest, what dividend yield would a dividend-paying stock (with no growth potential)have to offer for Shavonne to be indifferent between the two investments from a cash-flow perspective?
(Multiple Choice)
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Paying "fabricated" expenses in high tax rate years is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Joe Harry, a cash-basis taxpayer, owes $18,000 in tax-deductible accounting fees for his business. Assume that it is December 28th and that Joe Harry can avoid any finance charges if he pays the accounting fees by January 10th. Joe Harry's tax rate this year is 24 percent. His tax rate next year will be 32 percent. His after-tax rate of return is 6 percent. When should Joe Harry pay the $18,000 fees and why? Use Exhibit 3.1. (Round discount factor(s)to three decimal places.)
(Essay)
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The timing strategy is based on the idea that the location of where the income is taxed affects the tax costs of the income.
(True/False)
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Assume that Juanita is indifferent between investing in a corporate bond that pays 8.20 percent interest and a stock with no growth potential that pays a 6.20 percent dividend yield. Assume that the tax rate on dividends is 15 percent. What is Juanita's marginal tax rate?(Do not round intermediate computations.)
(Multiple Choice)
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