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Taxable income and pretax financial income would be identical for Huber Co. except for its treatments of gross profit on installment sales and estimated costs of warranties. The following income computations have been prepared. Taxable Income 2016 2017 2018 Excess of revenues over expenses (excluding two temporary differences) \(160,000 \)210,000 \(90,000 Installment gross profi t collected 8,000 8,000 8,000 Expenditures for warranties (5,000) (5,000) (5,000) Taxable income \)163,000 \(213,000 \)93,000 Pretax Financial Income Excess of revenues over expenses (excluding two temporary differences) \(160,000 \)210,000 \(90,000 Installment gross profi t recognized 24,000 –0– –0– Estimated cost of warranties (15,000) –0– –0– Income before taxes \)169,000 \(210,000 \)90,000. The tax rates in effect are 2016, 40%; 2017 and 2018, 45%. All tax rates were enacted into law on January 1, 2016. No deferred income taxes existed at the beginning of 2016. Taxable income is expected in all future years. Instructions Prepare the journal entry to record income tax expense, deferred income taxes, and income taxes payable for 2016, 2017, and 2018.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Revenue and expense are two terms represented under the business venture's income statement. Both are recorded to ascertain the net income or loss of the firm.

Step by step solution

01

Working notes

For 2016

Temporary difference

Taxable amount

Tax rate

Deferred tax asset

Deferred tax liability

Installment sales

$16,000

45%

$7,200

Warranty costs

($10,000)

45%

($4,500)

Total

$6,000

($4,500)

$7,200

For 2017

Temporary difference

Taxable amount

Tax rate

Deferred tax asset

Deferred tax liability

Installment sales

$8,000

45%

$3,600

Warranty costs

($5,000)

45%

($2,250)

Total

$3,000

($2,250)

$3,600

For 2018

Temporary difference

Taxable amount

Tax rate

Deferred tax asset

Deferred tax liability

Installment sales

$8,000

45%

$3,600

Warranty costs

($5,000)

45%

($2,250)

Total

$3,000

($2,250)

$3,600

02

Preparation of the journal entries

Date

Particulars

Debit

Credit

2016

Income tax expense

$67,900

Deferred tax asset

$4,500

Income tax payable

($163,000×40%)

$65,200

Deferred tax liability

$7,200

(To record the tax expense)

2017

Income tax expense

$94,500

Deferred tax liability

$3,600

Income tax payable
role="math" localid="1648550346127" ($213,000×45%)

$95,850

Deferred tax asset

$2,250

(To record the income tax expense for the year 2017)

2018

Income tax expense

$40,500

Deferred tax liability

$3,600

Income tax payable

($93,000×45%)

$41,850

Deferred tax liability

$2,250

(To record the income tax expense for the year 2018)

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Most popular questions from this chapter

(Deferred Taxes, Income Effects) Stephanie Delaney, CPA, is the newly hired director of corporate taxation for Acme Incorporated, which is a publicly traded corporation. Ms. Delaney’s first job with Acme was the review of the company’s accounting practices on deferred income taxes. In doing her review, she noted differences between tax and book depreciation methods that permitted Acme to realize a sizable deferred tax liability on its balance sheet. As a result, Acme paid very little in income taxes at that time.

Delaney also discovered that Acme has an explicit policy of selling off plant assets before they reversed in the deferred tax liability account. This policy, coupled with the rapid expansion of its plant asset base, allowed Acme to “defer” all income taxes payable for several years, even though it always has reported positive earnings and an increasing EPS. Delaney checked with the legal department and found the policy to be legal, but she’s uncomfortable with the ethics of it.

Instructions

Answer the following questions.

  1. Why would Acme have an explicit policy of selling plant assets before the temporary differences reversed in the deferred tax liability account?
  2. What are the ethical implications of Acme’s “deferral” of income taxes?
  3. Who could be harmed by Acme’s ability to “defer” income taxes payable for several years, despite positive earnings?
  4. In a situation such as this, what are Ms. Delaney’s professional responsibilities as a CPA?

Differentiate between an originating temporary difference and a reversing difference.

How are deferred tax assets and deferred tax liabilities reported on the balance sheet?

Dexter Company appropriately uses the asset-liability method to record deferred income taxes. Dexter reports depreciation expense for certain machinery purchased this year using the modified accelerated cost recovery system (MACRS) for income tax purposes and the straight-line basis for financial reporting purposes. The tax deduction is the larger amount this year. Dexter received rent revenues in advance this year. These revenues are included in this year’s taxable income. However, for financial reporting purposes, these revenues are reported as unearned revenues, a current liability. Instructions (a) What are the principles of the asset-liability approach?

Feagler Company’s current income taxes payable related to its taxable income for 2017 is \(460,000. In addition, Feagler’s deferred tax asset decreased \)20,000 during 2017. What is Feagler’s income tax expense for 2017?

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