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Question For its first year of operations, Tringali Corporation’s reconciliation

Question
For its first year of operations, Tringali Corporation’s reconciliation of pretax accounting income to taxable income is as follows:
Pretax accounting income

$290,000

Permanent difference

(15,000)

275,000

Temporary difference-depreciation

(19,200)

Taxable income

$255,800

Tringali’s tax rate is 33%. Assume that no estimated taxes have been paid.

What should Tringali report as income tax payable for its first year of operations?

$90,750.

$95,700.

$6,336.

$84,414.

For its first year of operations, Tringali Corporation’s reconciliation of pretax accounting income to taxable income is as follows:

Pretax accounting income

$230,000

Permanent difference

(14,800)

215,200

Temporary difference-depreciation

(20,000)

Taxable income

$195,200

Tringali’s tax rate is 35%.

What should Tringali report as its income tax expense for its first year of operations?

$75,320.

$78,321.

$68,320.

$80,500.

Isaac Inc. began operations in January 2016. For certain of its property sales, Isaac recognizes income in the period of sale for financial reporting purposes. However, for income tax purposes, Isaac recognizes income when it collects cash from the buyer’s installment payments.
In 2016, Isaac had $675 million in sales of this type. Scheduled collections for these sales are as follows:

2016

$ 76 million

2017

132 million

2018

132 million

2019

166 million

2020

169 million

$675 million

Assume that Isaac has a 28% income tax rate and that there were no other differences in income for financial statement and tax purposes.

Ignoring operating expenses, what deferred tax liability would Isaac report in its year-end 2016 balance sheet? (Round your answer to the nearest whole million.)

$599 million

$189 million

$168 million

$21 million

The following information relates to Franklin Freightways for its first year of operations (data in millions of dollars):
Pretax accounting income:

$240

Pretax accounting income included:

Overweight fines (not deductible for tax purposes)

11

Depreciation expense

74

Depreciation in the tax return using MACRS:

124

The applicable tax rate is 35%. There are no other temporary or permanent differences.

Franklin’s taxable income ($ in millions) is:

$190.

$124.

$50.

$201.

Woody Corp. had taxable income of $8,150 in the current year. The amount of MACRS depreciation was $3,100, while the amount of depreciation reported in the income statement was $850. Assuming no other differences between tax and accounting income, Woody’s pretax accounting income was:

$11,250.

$5,900.

$10,400.

$5,050.

During the current year, Stern Company had pretax accounting income of $36 million. Stern’s only temporary difference for the year was rent received for the following year in the amount of $20 million. Stern’s taxable income for the year would be:

$16 million.

$41 million.

$56 million.

$36 million.

Information for Kent Corp. for the year 2016:
Reconciliation of pretax accounting income and taxable income:
Pretax accounting income

$178,800

Permanent differences

(15,100)

163,700

Temporary difference-depreciation

(12,400)

Taxable income

$151,300

Pretax accounting income for the year ended December 31, 2016, was $50 million for Truffles Company. Truffles’ taxable income was $60 million. This was a result of differences between straight-line depreciation for financial reporting purposes and MACRS for tax purposes. The enacted tax rate is 30% for 2016 and 40% thereafter. What amount should Truffles report as the current portion of income tax expense for 2016? (Round your answer to the nearest whole million.)

$18 million

$24 million

$15 million

$20 million

Bumble Bee Co. had taxable income of $6,000, MACRS depreciation of $4,000, book depreciation of $2,600, and accrued warranty expense of $850 on the books although no warranty work was performed. What is Bumble Bee’s pretax accounting income?

$5,450.

$6,550.

$550.

$3,750.

Bumble Bee Co. had taxable income of $6,000, MACRS depreciation of $4,000, book depreciation of $2,600, and accrued warranty expense of $850 on the books although no warranty work was performed. What is Bumble Bee’s pretax accounting income?

$5,450.

$6,550.

$550.

$3,750.

ATTACHMENT PREVIEW Download attachment
1.For its first year of operations, Tringali Corporation’s reconciliation of pretax accountingincome to taxable income is as follows:Pretax accounting income$290,000Permanent difference(15,000)275,000Temporary difference-depreciation(19,200)Taxable income$255,800Tringali’s tax rate is 33%. Assume that no estimated taxes have been paid.What should Tringali report as income tax payable for its first year of operations?$90,750.$95,700.$6,336.$84,414.2.For its first year of operations, Tringali Corporation’s reconciliation of pretax accountingincome to taxable income is as follows:Pretax accounting income$230,000Permanent difference(14,800)215,200
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Temporary difference-depreciation(20,000)Taxable income$195,200Tringali’s tax rate is 35%.What should Tringali report as its income tax expense for its first year of operations?$75,320.$78,321.$68,320.$80,500.3.Isaac Inc. began operations in January 2016. For certain of its property sales, Isaacrecognizes income in the period of sale for financial reporting purposes. However, forincome tax purposes, Isaac recognizes income when it collects cash from the buyer’sinstallment payments.In 2016, Isaac had $675 million in sales of this type. Scheduled collections for these sales are asfollows:2016$ 76 million2017132 million2018132 million2019166 million2020169 million$675 million
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