At December 31, 20X1, the tax return records of Garner Corporation reflected the following information: Revenue $100,000, Operating Expenses (excluding depreciation) $66,000, and Depreciation Expense (MACRS) $7,000. Garner's income tax rate is 30%. Garner is considering using the straight-line depreciation method for financial statement reporting, in which case depreciation expense would be $4,000. What would be the difference in pretax income between using the straight-line method versus an accelerated method of depreciation? (Hint: Set up a basic income statement for each depreciation method.)
$ 3,000 |
$ 2,100 |
$ 900 |
$ 0 |
At December 31, 20X1, the tax return records of Garner Corporation reflected the following information: Revenue $100,000, Operating Expenses (excluding depreciation) $66,000, and Depreciation Expense (MACRS) $7,000. Garner's income tax rate is 30%. Garner is considering using the straight-line depreciation method for financial statement reporting, in which case depreciation expense would be $4,000. Electing the accelerated depreciation method on the income tax return instead of adopting straight-line, would save how much cash in 20X1?
$ 3,000 |
$ 2,100 |
$ 900 |
$ 0 |
1. Option $3000 [ 30,000 - 27,000]
2. Option , $900 [ 9000 - 8100]
Workings:
As per accelerated method of depreciation:
Revenue | 100,000 |
Less: Operating expenses | 66,000 |
Depreciation as per accelerated method | 7000 |
Profit before tax | 27,000 |
Tax @30% | 8100 |
Profit after tax | 18,900 |
As per straight line :
Revenue | 100,000 |
Less: Operating expenses | 66,000 |
Depreciation as per straight line method | 4000 |
Profit before tax | 30,000 |
Tax @30% | 9000 |
Profit after tax | 21,000 |
At December 31, 20X1, the tax return records of Garner Corporation reflected the following information: Revenue...
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