round button
Offline


question archive JJB Corporation, an accrual basis taxpayer, has struggled to survive since its formation, six years ago

JJB Corporation, an accrual basis taxpayer, has struggled to survive since its formation, six years ago

Subject:FinancePrice:2.87 Bought7

JJB Corporation, an accrual basis taxpayer, has struggled to survive since its formation, six years ago. As a result, it has a deficit in accumulated E & P at the beginning of the year of $340,000. This year, however, Pebble earned a significant profit; taxable income was $240,000. Consequently, JJB made two cash distributions to Martha, its sole shareholder: $150,000 on July 1 and $200,000 December 31. The following information might be relevant to determining the tax treatment of the distributions.

This year’s taxable income included a net operating loss carryover of $50,000.

The corporation’s Federal income tax liability is $72,000 for the year.

JJB paid nondeductible fines and kickbacks of $10,000. The company also paid nondeductible life insurance premiums of $22,000.

The cash surrender value of the corporate-owned life insurance policies increased by $11,000 during the year.

The company sold a piece of equipment during the year and reported a § 1231 gain of $105,000 and recapture income under § 1245 of $35,000. There were no other § 1231 transactions during the year, but the corporation did have a capital loss carryforward of $30,000.

MACRS depreciation exceeds E & P depreciation by $14,000. In addition, an election under § 179 was made this year for $18,000 of assets.

a. Compute JJB E & P for the year.

b. What are the tax consequences of the two distributions made during the year to Martha (her stock basis is $74,000)?

Option 1

Low Cost Option
Download this past answer in few clicks

2.87 USD

PURCHASE SOLUTION

Option 2

Custom new solution created by our subject matter experts

GET A QUOTE

rated 5 stars

Purchased 7 times

Completion Status 100%
a