Tax deduction

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    Tax Code Beliefs

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    The modern tax code that we use in America today is influenced and shaped by some moral behaviors and decisions that were created by our founding fathers in the from the U.S. Constitution. Even though the U.S. tax code is influenced by some moral behaviors, the tax code does not govern based on biblical worldviews because of the separation of church and state. However, since the tax code is certainly influenced by some moral behaviors, there are some connections linked to the tax code that…

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    Tax Liability Case Study

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    wonder why you 're paying so much in taxes. Saving money on taxes can be easier said than done, because the tax code is expensive. There are some common ways, however, that a lot of small business overpay on taxes. Choosing the Wrong Business Entity Can Increase Your Tax Liability The two main business structures, a limited liability company(LLC) and a corporation both have unique tax, legal and financial implications. The right way…

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    The Internal Revenue Code states that there is an allowed deduction for all ordinary and necessary expenses paid or incurred during the taxable year in order to carry on a trade or business. IRC § 162(a). The Internal Revenue Code also states that a capital asset is property held by a taxpayer, whether or not connected with the taxpayer’s trade or business and lists exclusions from the general definition. IRC § 1221(a). Code section 163 states that all interest paid or accrued within the taxable…

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    Homeownership: Case Study

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    The intention of mortgage interest deduction is to promote homeownership. Increase in homeownership has wider societal benefits, for instance causing homeowners to improve the conditions of their homes and be more engaged in their neighborhoods than if they were only paying rents. Little of the benefits of deductions go to households that have homeownership problems. In fact, most homeowners face serious housing cost burdens, which mean that they are paying more than 50% of their earnings for…

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    between the two tax structures is the U.S. does not receive revenue from value-added taxes and the U.K. does not receive revenue from sales taxes. Another difference is the tax base of the U.S. is more than 10% smaller than the U.K. Both countries are similar in allowing personal standard deductions for each dependent. Another similarity is both tax systems’ personal income tax is the greatest source of revenue for the federal and central government. The tax systems are also similar in tax…

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    The tax crime investigation by the IRS is one of the complex weapons of the IRS. It is mostly used in a small scale proportion of cases. However, it has a devastating impact. It can carry personal, financial, social ruin, great monetary fines, disappearance of specialized licenses and incarceration. Normally, you will not discover that an IRS criminal investigation is on until when it very late. But, in some cases, you will receive notice signs. A revenue general officer disappears after…

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    income tax. Currently their federal income tax rate is 25% and their state income tax rate is 6%. Historically Alan has prepared the couples taxes and claimed the standard deduction (12,600). Elyse would like to know if it is more beneficial to continue to do this or do an itemized deduction. Recommendation: My recommendation would be to do itemized deductions vs. the standard deduction. In reviewing your cash flow statement (pg. 7 & 8) there is a total of $12,852 worth of deductions that…

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    Business Hobby Case Study

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    We all have that one activity we love to do. It is something used to take our minds off the stress of the day; it is our escape. However, there comes a time when this activity becomes more than a hobby and under US tax laws and regulations is considered a business. But, how can you tell if what you’re doing is no longer a hobby, but a business instead? As defined by the Internal Revenue Services, IRS, a hobby is an activity not executed with the hopes of making a profit. To determine the…

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    Piratephernalia Case Study

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    COST OF GOODS SOLD Cost of goods sold is a deduction on a taxpayer’s taxable income. For tax purposes, Piratephernalia Corporation must capitalize a portion of their overhead expenses into the annual inventory calculation. Additionally, cost of goods sold includes only the inventory sold throughout the fiscal year. Unsold purchased inventory will not be deducted from the taxable income. INTEREST INCOME Generally, state bond interest is exempt from taxation. Further, interest income from…

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    to each of her children through “gift-splitting elections” (“Gift and Estate Tax Planning” 14-22). Assets must be transferred in a maximum rate into “living trusts” in order to eliminate “probate,” and induce as “pour over” in case the property is “still held at death” and is intended to be allocated as living trust (“Gift and Estate Tax Planning” 14-22). Meg can consider having a “bypass trust” and a “marital deduction trust.” The bypass trust can ensure that Maynard has enough income during…

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