Penny, a full-time biochemist, loves stock car racing. To feed her passion, she bought a used dirt-track car and has started enteri some local dirt-track races. The prize money is pretty small ($1,000 for the winner), but she really is not in it for the money. Penny reported the following income and expenses from her nights at the track: Prize money Expenses: Transportation from her home to the races Depreciation on the dirt-track car $2,500 1,000 4,000 3,500 2,050 Entry fees Oil, gas, supplies, repairs for the dirt-track car What are the tax effects of Penny's racing income and expenses assuming that the racing activity is a hobby for Penny? Penny's racing income Penny's racing expense Gross income for tax

Penny, a full-time biochemist, loves stock car racing. To feed her passion, she bought a used dirt-track car and has started enteri some local dirt-track races. The prize money is pretty small ($1,000 for the winner), but she really is not in it for the money. Penny reported the following income and expenses from her nights at the track: Prize money Expenses: Transportation from her home to the races Depreciation on the dirt-track car $2,500 1,000 4,000 3,500 2,050 Entry fees Oil, gas, supplies, repairs for the dirt-track car What are the tax effects of Penny's racing income and expenses assuming that the racing activity is a hobby for Penny? Penny's racing income Penny's racing expense Gross income for tax

CONCEPTS IN FED.TAX.,2020-W/ACCESS

20th Edition

ISBN:9780357110362

Author:Murphy

Publisher:Murphy

Chapter11: Property Dispositions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 75IIP

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Penny, a full-time biochemist, loves stock car racing. To feed her passion, she bought a used dirt-track car and has started entering some local dirt-track races. The prize money is pretty small ($1,000 for the winner), but she really is not in it for the money. Penny reported the following income and expenses from her nights at the track: Prize money $4,320 Expenses: Transportation from her home to the races 1,480 Depreciation on the dirt-track car 4,580 Entry fees 4,500 Oil, gas, supplies, repairs for the dirt-track car 2,330 What are the tax effects of Penny’s racing income and expenses assuming that the racing activity is a hobby for Penny? Penny racing income Panny racing expense Gross income for taxes
37 Penny, a full-time biochemist, loves stock car racing. To feed her passion, she bought a used is pretty dirt-track car and has started entering some local dirt-track races. The prize money small ($1,000 for the winner), but she really is not in it for the money. Penny reported the following income and expenses from her nights at the track: Prize Money Expenses: Transportation from her home to the races Depreciation on the dirt-track car Entry fees Oil, gas, supplies, repairs for the dirt track car $2,500 1,000 4,000 3,500 2,050 What are the tax effects of Penny's racing income and expenses assuming that the racing activity is a hobby for Penny?
before purchasing a used car, cody lind checked https://www.kbb.com to learn what he should offer for the used car he wanted to buy. then he conducted a carfax.com search on the car he found to see if the car had ever been in an accident. the carfax was clean so he purchased the used car for $14,750. he put $2,000 down and financed the rest with a 48-month, 7.5% loan. what is his monthly car payment by table lookup? (use table 14.2) (do not round intermediate calculations. round your answer to the nearest cent.) Monthly payment: ?
Jane is a roofing contractor. Jane's friend needed a new roof but did not have the cash to pay. Jane's friend instead paid with a used truck that Jane could use in her roofing business. The truck had originallycost the friend $17,500 but it was gently used and only worth $6,000. Jane did not actually need the truck and ended up selling it to a used car dealer for $5,200 a few months later. Explain what amount of gross income Jane must recognize as a result of the truck payment and why.
Your answer is partially correct. Sarah just graduated from college. Since she is starting her own business, it's time to upgrade from her clunker to a reliable vehicle. Sarah has the option to purchase a new car for her business at a cost of $23,232 (life of 7 years with no salvage value), estimating that it would help her bring in additional annual net operating cash flows of $9,600 over the life of the car. Determine the simple payback period and the IRR for this investment. Sarah expects her business income to be subject to a 30% tax rate. (Round simple payback period to 3 decimal places, e.g. 15.256 and IRR to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25%. Round intermediate calculations to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25.) Simple payback period IRR 2.420 years 36.69 %
Ruth just graduated from college. Since she is starting her own business, it's time to upgrade from her clunker to a reliable vehicle. Ruth has the option to purchase a new car for her business at a cost of $21,528 (life of 7 years with no salvage value), estimating that it would help her bring in additional annual net operating cash flows of $10,400 over the life of the car. Determine the simple payback period and the IRR for this investment. Ruth expects her business income to be subject to a 30% tax rate. (Round simple payback perlod to 3 decimal places, eg. 15.256 and IRR to 2 decimal places, eg. 15.25%. Round Intermediate calculations to 2 decimal places, eg. 15.25) Simple payback period IRR years. %
Noor Patel has had a busy year! She decided to take a cross-country adventure. Along the way, she won a new car on The Price Is Right (valued at $14,600) and $500 on a scratch-off lottery ticket (the first time she ever played). She also signed up for a credit card to start the trip and was given a sign-up bonus of $100. How much from these will she have to include in her federal taxable income?
Linda just graduated from college. Since she is starting her own business, it’s time to upgrade from her clunker to a reliable vehicle. Linda has the option to purchase a new car for her business at a cost of $31,416 (life of 7 years with no salvage value), estimating that it would help her bring in additional annual net operating cash flows of $7,700 over the life of the car.Determine the simple payback period and the IRR for this investment. Linda expects her business income to be subject to a 30% tax rate. (Round simple payback period to 3 decimal places, e.g. 15.256 and IRR to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25%. Round intermediate calculations to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25.) Simple payback period enter a number of years rounded to 3 decimal places years IRR enter percentages rounded to 2 decimal places %
Maria is a wedding planner. She purchases a laserjet printer for invitations, save-the-date postcards, etc. The laserjet costs $799 and can be expected to print 200,000 pages. At the end of its useful life, Maria will receive a rebate of $60 when she turns in her old laserjet and purchases a new one. Maria uses the units-of-production method of depreciation.What is the depreciation per unit? If necessary, round to the nearest tenth of a cent.$What is the book value of the laserjet at the end of the first year if 34,000 pages are printed?$In the second year, Maria uses the laserjet to print 56,000 pages. What is the annual depreciation for year 2?$
Which of the following describes a taxpayer with a hobby? Sara, an independent seller for a cosmetics company, who sells products to friends and neighbors because she enjoys learning about the new products available. She maintains separate business and personal accounts and keeps meticulous business records. Craig, a taxpayer who builds model trains. He occasionally wins cash prizes in local train modeling contests. He deposits his winnings into his personal checking account. Everett, a university research associate, who had made profits on his research activities in the past and fully expects to do so in the future. Gail, a taxpayer who writes travel articles. She visits each location only after she has a valid contract with a publisher and keeps her business and personal accounts separate. Her travel expenses and earnings are in line with the earnings and expenses of other travel writers.
Jane has a full‐time job employed as a teacher, but is an avid DIY renovator. In December 2015 she bought a bungalow, repainted it inside and out, and carried out a “makeover” of the garden while living in it. A real estate agent approached her and convinced her that she could make a quick profit if she put the house on the market. She did this in February 2016 and sold it for $100,000 profit after expenses. Encouraged by this, Jane plans to repeat the exercise on a regular basis. She asks you for tax advice, as she has heard that house sales can be taxable in some circumstances. What are the tax rules that apply specifically for sales of residential property? Will any of the exemptions apply to this sale or to future sales that Jane might make?
Elizabeth is a young woman living in Barbados. She approaches a bank for a loan to purchase a used car that she found online from Japan Motors. The car costs US$5000 and US$2500 for shipping. Once the car arrives the duty required is 100% of the total including shipping. Elizabeth will require a total loan of US$15,000 to pay for the car, shipping and duties. The bank approves the loan and releases the funds to Elizabeth. Elizabeth is a budding entrepreneur and devises a plan to earn some extra money. Rather than wire the US$7500 to Japan Motors and retain the remaining US$7500 to pay the duty, Elizabeth decides to wire the entire amount of US$15,000 to Japan Motors to pay for two cars. Elizabeth plans on selling the second car at a markup and using the profits towards her own car purchase. Eventually, the shipment arrives at the port with both of the cars Elizabeth purchased. However, Elizabeth has a problem because no one has purchased the second car from her yet. This is because…