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Federal Taxation
Exam 13: Property Transactions: Determination of Gain or Loss, Basis Considerations, and Nontaxable Exchanges-Part 1
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Question 81
Multiple Choice
Paula inherits a home on July 1, 2012, that had a basis in the hands of the decedent at death of $290,000 and a fair market value of $500,000 at the date of the decedent's death.She decides to sell her old principal residence, which she has owned and occupied for 9 years, with an adjusted basis of $125,000 and move into the inherited home.On September 16, 2012, she sells the old residence for $600,000.Paula incurs selling expenses of $30,000 and legal fees of $2,000. She decides to add a pool, deck, pool house, and recreation room to the inherited home at a cost of $100,000.These additions are completed and paid for on November 1, 2012.What is her recognized gain on the sale of her old principal residence and her basis in the inherited home?
Question 82
Multiple Choice
Melba gives her niece a drill press to use in her business with a fair market value of $36,000 and a basis in Melba's hands of $41,000.No gift tax was paid.What is the niece's basis for depreciation (cost recovery) ?
Question 83
Multiple Choice
In addition to other gifts, Megan made a gift of stock to Jeri in 1975.Megan had purchased the stock in 1973 for $7,500.At the time of the gift, the stock was worth $20,000.If Megan paid $850 of gift tax on the transaction in 1975, what is Jeri's gain basis for the stock?
Question 84
True/False
A realized gain whose recognition is postponed results in the temporary recovery of more than the taxpayer's cost or other basis.
Question 85
True/False
To qualify as a like-kind exchange, real property must be exchanged either for other real property or for personal property with a statutory life of at least 39 years.
Question 86
True/False
Gains and losses on nontaxable exchanges are deferred because the tax law recognizes that nontaxable exchanges result in a change in the substance but not the form of the taxpayer's relative economic position.
Question 87
True/False
If a taxpayer reinvests the net proceeds (amount received - related expenses) received in an involuntary conversion in qualifying replacement property within the statutory time period, it is possible to defer the recognition of the realized gain.
Question 88
Multiple Choice
If the taxpayer qualifies under § 1033 (nonrecognition of gain from an involuntary conversion) , makes the appropriate election, and the amount reinvested in replacement property is less than the amount realized, realized gain is:
Question 89
True/False
The maximum amount of the § 121 gain exclusion on sale of a principal residence is $250,000 for a single individual and $500,000 for a married couple.