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Published byGriffin McGee Modified over 9 years ago
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Doing Taxes ©2004 Dr. B. C. Paul
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Example Partly Poopers Inc (A division of Badish Petroleum) runs a private sewerage treatment facility for the town of Smarterville. Their unique process digests the organic stuff in the sewerage to make natural gas, gasoline, and a yellow soda called Mountain Doodo. They also mine industrial minerals out of limestone and then backfill the underground openings with the solids (crap?) left over from their digestion process.
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This year they have the following Incoming Cash Flows Poop processing charges to Smarterville - $900,000 Sale of Land with depleted mineral reserves and backfilled with all kinds of – well you know what. $400,000 Sale of Old WW equipment $1,100,000 Natural Gas Sales $1,400,000 Gasoline Sales $1,000,000 Mountain Doodo $1,200,000 Mineral Sales $1,500,000
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Task #1 Separate The Income and Capital Gains Revenue Streams Income Poop Processing $900,000 Natural Gas Sales $1,400,000 Gasoline Sales $1,000,000 Mountain DoDo $1,200,000 Limestone $1,500,000 Total Gross Income $6,000,000 Capital Gains Category Used equipment $1,100,000 Land $400,000 Total Income in Capital Gains Area $1,500,000
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Partly Poopers Outgoing Cash Flow Personnel $600,000 Utilities $250,000 Royalties on Limestone $70,000 New Equipment for Plant $1,700,000 Property Taxes to County $90,000 Insurance $65,000 Bought new land $800,000 New CO2 well $195,000 Materials Handling Solids $300,000 Mining Costs for Limestone $345,000 Mine Development workings $250,000 Interest on Loans $500,000
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Task #2 – Separate Out Things that Can be Expensed Personnel $600,000 Utilities $250,000 Royalties $70,000 Property Tax $90,000 Insurance $65,000 Materials Handling $300,000 Mining $345,000 Interest on Loans $500,000
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Our Problem Children Land $800,000 CO2 Well $195,000 New Equipment $1,700,000 Mine Development Workings $250,000
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Items that go to Depreciation New Equipment $1,700,000
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What About the Land $800,000 for Land Land is not expensible or depreciable Issue here is that the Land came with mineral rights which Partly Poopers will use Have to separate Lets suppose $600,000 for land Capital Asset – no immediate tax impact $200,000 for mineral rights Mineral Rights will go into cost basis for Depletion
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The Well Problem We have $195,000 in a gas well Well drilling costs can be site prep, set-up, operation of drilling These are called intangible drilling costs Because they are essentially used up as you go they can be Expensed (the usual) Can elect to put them in cost basis for depletion (seldom done) Some aspects of drilling create hard tangible assets Pumps, pipes etc. Depreciated over 5 years by DDB switching to SL
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Splitting up the Well Cost Suppose 70% intangible, 30% tangible $136,500 can be expensed $58,500 capitalized This means we will be adding $136,500 to our Expenses List We Also Will at $58,500 to our Depreciation List
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The Mine Development Expenses Some costs actually producing rock These are an expense for the product Also need to develop tunnels or other such development to get access This development may serve the operation for years Pre-production development is subject to a choice (just like Intangible Drilling Costs) Can expense them If you do y ou recapture from Depletion Can depreciate them by unit of production
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In this case I’m going to Expense Added to My Expenses are $136,500 in intangible drilling costs $250,000 in preproduction development Total Expenses $2,606,500
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Moving My Income Tax Calculation Forward Income $6,000,000 Minus Expenses $2,606,500 Subtotal $3,393,500
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Now We Get Ready for Our Funny Money Deductions Depreciation Amortization Depletion
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The Capitalized Deductions $1,700,000 worth of equipment Assume classed as Waste Water Treatment Plant MACRS has 15 year life Depreciation is 150% declining balance switching to straight line Assuming Mid Year Convention Year 1 depreciation is 5% We fill out forms to capitalize We calculate a depreciation deduction of 5% 1,700,000 * (0.05) = $85,000
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The Tangible Well Parts $58,500 5 year Depreciation Midyear convention 10% 1rst year $5,850 deduction
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Past Items Depreciation Suppose that the original plant cost $11,000,000 when built 5 years ago 5 th year depreciation (15 year with Midyear Convention) is 6.93% (from tax table) $11,000,000 * (0.0693) = $762,300 Food production equipment for Mountain Doodo $1,500,000 installed 3 years ago Classed as 7 year property (uses 200% declining balance) 3 rd year under Midyear convention 17.49% $1,500,000 * (.1749) = $262,350
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More Previously Capitalized Items Office Equipment $250,000 purchased 5 years ago 5 year property (200% declining balance) 11.52% (it has switched to SL) $250,000*(.1152) = $28,800
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Units of Production Depreciation Most companies take tax benefits as quickly as possible (more money quicker) We’ll elect to expense Suppose we have some old expenses we put into Units of Production Depreciation $2,500,000 dollars expended for decline in past Development provided access to 20,000,000 tons of reserves This year we produced 200,000 tons from the reserve $2,500,000 * (200,000/20,000,000) = $25,000
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Continuing My Income Tax $3,393,500 subtotal after Expenses Subtract Depreciation $1,129,300 Subtotal $2,264,200
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Amortization Depreciation generally occurs on something tangible Amortization generally occurs on something intangible Partly Poopers now has to deal with Amortization
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Things to Amortize Developing the business plan and contracts that Partly Poopers used cost $500,000 Amortize over 5 years by SL This is last year take $100,000 Bought the proprietary processes, know how and contact network when business started $3,000,000 Called Section 197 intangibles Amortize over 15 years by SL This year take $200,000
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More Amortization Bought the poop to gasoline patent for $2,000,000 – has 10 more years Amortize by SL over the life of asset Take $200,000 this year Leased the land for the main plant for $1,000,000 for 50 years Amortize by SL over asset life Take $20,000 this year
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Totaling Up Amortization Amortization total $520,000 Continuing With My Tax Calculation Subtotal After Expenses and Depreciation $2,264,200 Minus Amortization $520,000 Subtotal $1,744,200
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Now For Depletion For Depletion we Calculate it Two Ways and Pick the Best Cost Depletion Percentage Depletion
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Our Cost Depletion We finished using up and selling Land this year Suppose we had $200,000 in mineral rights Suppose we used 1/4 th of reserves this year 1/4 th of $200,000 is $50,000 of Cost Depletion
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Percentage Depletion Take a % of Gross Sales Stone sales were $1,500,000 Ordinary stone has a 5% rate $1,500,000 * (0.05) = $75,000 Determine whether Cost or % Depletion is greater $50,000 Cost Depletion $75,000 % Depletion Take % Depletion
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Just One Little Problem Original exploration for the deposit (before production) Can elect to put it into cost basis for cost depletion Often avoided because can see % depletion is normally taken Can elect to expense If you do – it is “recaptured” from depletion Suppose have $325,000 we deducted 5 years ago Suppose we have had $75,000 in depletion each year for last 4 years We didn’t actually get to take it – now “recaptured” - $300,000 Means the Tax man is still out to recapture $25,000 Our Depletion adjusted for Recapture is $50,000 Are number of tax situations and benefits mostly from creative finance that trigger recapture.
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My Income Tax Subtotal After Expenses, Depreciation, Amortization $1,744,200 Minus Depletion $75,000 Add Recapture $25,000 Taxable Income = $1,694,200
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Actual Income Tax has strange brackets Lets just use 36% flat $1,694,200*0.36 = $609,912 due in income tax.
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Now For Capital Gains Tax We Sold Two Capital Assets this year Equipment $1,100,000 Land $400,000
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Capital Gains on Equipment The equipment Original Cost was $1,500,000 We depreciated for 3 years Our cumulative Depreciation is $1,500,000*(0.1429+0.2449+0.1749)= $844,050 Book Value is $1,500,000-$844,050 = $655,950 We Sold for $1,100,000 - $655,950 = $444,050 in Capital Gains
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We Figure All Our Capital Gains and Losses for the Year The Land Bought $800,000 Attributed $200,000 to the mineral rights $600,000 in Land itself Sold for $400,000 $400,000 - $600,000 = -$200,000 (A capital loss)
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Now Total Our Gains and Losses Equipment Gain $444,050 Land Loss -$200,000 Total Gain is $244,050 Calculate Our Capital Gains Tax $244,050 * 0.36 = $87,858
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