Services
Discover
Homeschooling
Ask a Question
Log in
Sign up
Filters
Done
Question type:
Essay
Multiple Choice
Short Answer
True False
Matching
Topic
Business
Study Set
Federal Taxation
Quiz 16: Multi-State Corporate Taxations
Path 4
Access For Free
Share
All types
Filters
Study Flashcards
Practice Exam
Learn
Question 121
Essay
Dott Corporation generated $300,000 of state taxable income from selling its mapping software in States A and B. For the taxable year, the corporation's activities within the two states were as follows.
State A
State B
Total
Sales
$
500
,
000
$
1
,
500
,
000
$
2
,
000
,
000
Property
250
,
000
−
0
−
250
,
000
Payroll
200
,
000
300
,
000
500
,
000
\begin{array} { l r r r } & \text { State A } & \text { State B } & \text { Total } \\\text { Sales } & \$ 500,000 & \$ 1,500,000 & \$ 2,000,000 \\\text { Property } & 250,000 & - 0 - & 250,000 \\\text { Payroll } & 200,000 & 300,000 & 500,000\end{array}
Sales
Property
Payroll
State A
$500
,
000
250
,
000
200
,
000
State B
$1
,
500
,
000
−
0
−
300
,
000
Total
$2
,
000
,
000
250
,
000
500
,
000
Dott has determined that it is subject to tax in both A and B. Both states utilize a three-factor apportionment formula which equally weights sales, property, and payroll. The rates of corporate income tax imposed in A and B are 7% and 10%, respectively. Determine Dott's state income tax liability.
Question 122
Essay
Pail Corporation is a merchandiser. It purchases overstock garments from various suppliers and sells the goods in its State L retail store. Determine the total sales that are subject to the L sales tax.
Sales to L residents
$
600
,
000
Sales to homeless shel ter operated by a local church
80
,
000
Sales to residents who cross the border from nearby State M
100
,
000
Sales to a similar merchandiser, located in another L town
20
,
000
\begin{array} { l r } \text {Sales to L residents }&\$600,000\\\text { Sales to homeless shel ter operated by a local church } & 80,000 \\\text { Sales to residents who cross the border from nearby State M } & 100,000 \\\text { Sales to a similar merchandiser, located in another L town } & 20,000\end{array}
Sales to L residents
Sales to homeless shel ter operated by a local church
Sales to residents who cross the border from nearby State M
Sales to a similar merchandiser, located in another L town
$600
,
000
80
,
000
100
,
000
20
,
000
Question 123
Short Answer
The ____________________ tax usually is applied at the city or county level, as its main source of revenue.
Question 124
Short Answer
The ____________________ tax levied by a state usually is based on the book value of a corporation's "net worth."
Question 125
Short Answer
An ad valorem property tax is based on the asset's current ____________________.
Question 126
Essay
You are completing the State A income tax return for Quaint Company, LLC. Quaint operates in various states, showing the following results.
Ordinary income
$
800
,
000
Net capital loss
(
60
,
000
)
Interest income, IBM bond
40
,
000
\begin{array}{lr}\text { Ordinary income } & \$ 800,000 \\\text { Net capital loss } & (60,000) \\\text { Interest income, IBM bond } & 40,000\end{array}
Ordinary income
Net capital loss
Interest income, IBM bond
$800
,
000
(
60
,
000
)
40
,
000
In A, all interest is treated as apportionable income. A uses a sales-only apportionment factor. Compute Quaint's A taxable income.
State A
All Other States
T otal
Sales
$
800
,
000
$
1
,
200
,
000
$
2
,
000
,
000
Property (average cost)
250
,
000
2
,
000
,
000
2
,
250
,
000
Payroll
300
,
000
700
,
000
1
,
000
,
000
\begin{array} { l r r r } & \text { State A } & \text { All Other States } & \text { T otal } \\\text { Sales } & \$ 800,000 & \$ 1,200,000 & \$ 2,000,000 \\\text { Property (average cost) } & 250,000 & 2,000,000 & 2,250,000 \\\text { Payroll } & 300,000 & 700,000 & 1,000,000\end{array}
Sales
Property (average cost)
Payroll
State A
$800
,
000
250
,
000
300
,
000
All Other States
$1
,
200
,
000
2
,
000
,
000
700
,
000
T otal
$2
,
000
,
000
2
,
250
,
000
1
,
000
,
000
Question 127
Short Answer
A ____________________ tax is designed to complement the local sales tax structure, to prevent the consumer from making no- or low-tax purchases in another state, outside the U.S., or online, and then bringing the asset into the state.