purchased 2,000 units in a Canadian mutual fund company for $13,000. On April 29, 2021, he sold 1,500 shares when they hit $29/share and incurred a large gain. He of course bragged about the gain but did not tell anyone about the capital loss of $5,000 that he also incurred on some other mutual funds sold earlier in the year in January 2021. His tax rate is 40%, how

purchased 2,000 units in a Canadian mutual fund company for $13,000. On April 29, 2021, he sold 1,500 shares when they hit $29/share and incurred a large gain. He of course bragged about the gain but did not tell anyone about the capital loss of $5,000 that he also incurred on some other mutual funds sold earlier in the year in January 2021. His tax rate is 40%, how

SWFT Comprehensive Volume 2019

42nd Edition

ISBN:9780357233306

Author:Maloney

Publisher:Maloney

Chapter16: Accounting Periods And Methods

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 37P

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Daniel is considering selling two stocks that have not fared well over recent years. A friend recently informed Daniel that one of his stocks has a special designation, which allows him to treat a loss up to $76,000 on this stock as an ordinary loss rather than the typical capital loss. Daniel figures that he has a loss of $91,200 on each stock. If Daniel’s marginal tax rate is 35 percent and he has $182,400 of other capital gains (taxed at 15 percent), what is the tax savings from the special tax treatment?
John is filing taxes individually, his salary is $102,000, he also received $5,000 on interest from its bank accounts, $750 on dividends from Abbot stocks, he received $10,000 from selling stocks from Tesla that were purchased 8 month ago for $7,500, and he received $16,000 on dividends and finally he sold stocks from Amazon for $17,000 and he bought them 2 years ago for $8,000. Standard deduction $12,000 Calculate a. Taxable income coming from short term b. Taxable income coming from long term & dividends c. Total Federal Tax owned d. Marginal Tax rate e. Average Tax rate Tax rate Taxable income Tax owed 10% $0 to $9,525 10% taxable income 12% $9,526 to $38,700 $952.50 plus 12% the amount over $9525 22% $38,701 to $82,500 $4453.30 plus 22% of the amount over $38700 24% $82,501 to $157,500 $14089.50 plus 24% of the amount over $82500 32% $157,501 to $200,000 $32089.5 plus 32% of the amount over $157500 35% $200,001 to $500,000 $45689.5 plus 35% of the amount over $200000 $150689.50…
Samuel Jenkins made two invstments, the first was 13 months ago and the second was two months ago. He just sold both investments and has a capital gain of $3,000 on each. If Samuel is in the 28 percent tax bracket, what will be the amount of capital gains tax on each investment?
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Amrit has over 20 years of experience and earns £95,000 in wages in the 2020/2021 tax year. Over the years, he has invested his extra savings in buying shares in various firms. In this calendar year, he is expected to receive a total dividend of £7,500. Out of the total dividends, £1,500 are from ISAs. In July 2020, Amrit sadly loses his mother to Covid-19. Amrit's mother left a will which states that £50,000 of her estate should be bequeathed to Cancer Research UK, a charitable institution, with the remainder of her wealth to be bequeathed to Amrit. Moreover, Amrit's mum had £75,000 as ISA and £350,000 in her current account Question Please calculate the tax paid by Amrit. (Explain all the steps and assumptions(rules) in your calculations) thanks
Samuel Jenkins made two investments; the first was 13 months ago and the second was two months ago. He just sold both investments and has a capital gain of $5,000 on each. If Samuel is single and has taxable income of $40,000, what will be the amount of capital gains tax on each investment? See Capital Gains table and Taxable income rate table. Investment 1 (held 13 months) Investment 2 (held 2 months) Capital Gains Tax