1. Jeff Thomson owns a mixed business and will use the ATO'S estimates for estimating trading stock...
Question:
1. Jeff Thomson owns a mixed business and will use the ATO'S estimates for estimating trading stock taken for own use. He has a wife and 2 children aged 6 and 3.
$ | |
Business receipts | 968,200 |
Bank interest on joint account with wife | 5,680 |
Business loan from bank | 100,000 |
Insurance recovery for loss of trading stock after storm damage at business premises | 12,000 |
Fully Franked dividends received | 10,500 |
Cash Drawings | 78,000 |
Value of trading stock as 30 June 2020 | 15,900 |
Value of trading stock at 30 June 2021 | 22,700 |
Required: Calculate Jeff's assessable income for the year ended 30 June 2022.
$ | |
Proceeds of a business loan from East Pac Bank | 350,000 |
Receipts from accounts receivable | 820,000 |
Capital | 50,000 |
Income Tax Refund from 2021 tax year | 9,000 |
Insurance Recovery for loss of income after a fire destroyed his shop | 90,000 |
Insurance Recovery for shop repairs | 9,000 |
Insurance Recovery for his computer system which was destroyed in floor(Equal to Book Value) | 30,000 |
Stock own use | 1,000 |
Subsidy from supplier for promoting and referring their products | 14,000 |
- As at 30 June 2021 Bill had accounts receivable of $38,000.
- As at 30 June 2022, Bill had accounts Receivable of $42,000.
- Opening stock $1500, Closing stock $2,500
- Bill does not have private health insurance
- During the year, Bill received $5,000 of Electricity as a contra with one of his clients.
- All deductions available to Bill totalled $690,000
- Bill has paid $71,000 of PAYG instalments during the year.
- All figures are net of GST where applicable.
Required; Calculate Bill's taxable income for the 2022 tax year.
Financial Management for Public Health and Not for Profit Organizations
ISBN: 978-0132805667
4th edition
Authors: Steven A. Finkler, Thad Calabrese