Deferred Taxes Flashcards

1
Q

What is a temporary difference related to deferred taxes?

A

GAAP says to recognize a revenue/expense in one period and tax laws say to recognize it in another

Example: Dividends from a subsidiary accounted for using the Equity Method - tax income but not book income

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2
Q

What is a deferred tax asset?

A

Deduction will reduce future income taxes expense.

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3
Q

What is a deferred tax liability?

A

Income will be taxable in a future period and will increase future tax expense

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4
Q

Which period’s tax rate is used to calculate a deferred tax asset or liability?

A

The FUTURE enacted tax rate not the current one.

It is never discounted to present value.

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5
Q

What valuation allowance is used with respect to a deferred tax asset?

A

If it isprobable that not all of a Deferred Tax Asset (debit) will be realized then the Deferred Tax Asset account must be written down (credit) to reflect this

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6
Q

What effect do permanent differences have on deferred income taxes? Pg. 19-1

*Significance?

A

They have no tax impact.When calculating the total differences between book and tax income subtract the permanent differences from the total before applying a future enacted tax rate

They are not taxable and are not tax deductable

*Its always different with book and tax

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7
Q

What is deferred income tax expense?

A

The sum of Net Changes in Deferred Tax Assets and Deferred Tax LiabilitiesGAAP Method for calculating is theAsset and Liability ApproachNote: IFRS uses the Liability approach only

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8
Q

How are deferred tax assets classified as current or non-current on the balance sheet?

*What the significance with the B/S and I/S Pg. 19-14

A

Current Deferred Tax Assets and Liabilities will impact income tax expense within 12 months. All current amounts are netted and reported as a single amount on the Balance SheetNon-Current Deferred Tax Assets and Liabilities will impact income tax expense 12 months or more fromt he Balance Sheet Date. All non-current amounts are netted and reported as a single amount on the Balance Sheet

*B/S: Net current and current
Net non-current and non-current
*I/S: Net all 4!!!

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9
Q

TEMPORARY DIFFERENCES => reported as asset or liability Pg. 19-3
What is the relationship between book expense < tax expense

What if book expense > tax expense

A

book income > taxable income; its a liability and considered a taxable temporary difference; LIABILITY

book income < taxable income; its an asset and considered a deductible temporary difference; ASSET

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10
Q

How do you find Tax Payable? Pg. 19-1 (Like M1)

*How do you determine what is added and substracted with permanent differences and temporary differences

A

Pretax Book Income (part of operating and non-operating)
+/- Permanent Difference (not taxable/deductible)
= Book Taxable INCOME
+/- Temporary Difference (Deferred Tax Liability = future tax rate x temporary difference); equity in earnings - dividends received (taxable and deductible); includes income that will be taxable at a later time
= Taxable INCOME
x Current Tax Rate
= Current Tax Liability (Current Tax Liability)
- Prepayment
= Tax payable

  • Whatever will be included in tax “+”, and what will be exclude in tax “-“
  • Note: Current and Deferred tax liability are part of the income statement
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11
Q

What should be disclosed regarding deferred taxes? ie) temporary differences, permanent differences, or the nature and amount of each type of operating loss and tax credit carry forward; Deferred Taxes#8

A

Temporary differences and the nature and amount of each type of operating loss and tax credit carry forward

Do not disclose permanent differences since they are not deductible or taxable

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12
Q

What is deferred income taxes? Pg. 19-1

What is this due to?

A

Results from the differences between the carrying values for book purposes and tax bases

This is due to temporary and timing differences

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13
Q

What is another term for temporary difference? Pg. 19-1

A

Reversal; permanent differences cannot be reversed

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14
Q

What will increase a temporary difference? Pg, 19-1

A

Assets will increase it, while liabilities will decrease it

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15
Q

What is the significance of dividends received deduction? Pg. 19-5

A

This portion will be considered permanent; the rest will be temporary / deffered taxed at the future rate

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16
Q

How do you determine what tax rate to use for deferred tax and for current tax liability?

A

I/S: current tax rate; this year only; dont include cumulative totals

B/S: future tax rate; include cumulative totals

17
Q

What results in an increase in deferred tax liability?

FAR: 19 #9 & 45

A

Liability; add all liabilities

18
Q

How do you find deferred income tax libility with equity in earning and dividends? FAR: 19 #48

A

Find difference of equity in earnings and dividends received; then multiple by left over DRD and tax rate

19
Q

For interim income statement, which tax rate should you use? Deferred Tax #10

A

Expected tax rate because interim

20
Q

What is the significance of a net operating loss? Pg. 19-7

A

It may be carried back 2 years and forward 20 years; if carried back it may be applied as a reduction of taxable income; if carried forward, the tax effects are recognized to the extent that the tax benefit is more likely than not to be realized

21
Q

Which tax rate do you use to find deferred tax liability? Pg. 19-1

A

Use the future rate since deferred income taxes refer to the future tax expense

22
Q

How do you depreciate 150% declining balance? Deferred tax #16

A

1.5 x straight line (1/useful life) x equip

23
Q

What is the significance of deferred income taxes under IFRS? Pg. 19-10

A

ALL deferred tax assets and liabilities are non-current only

24
Q

The percentage to completion method results in what type of deferred tax? Liability or Asset? Deferred tax #24

A

Liability

25
Q

What is a deferred tax? Pg. 19-1

A

Results from differences between the carrying values for book purposes and the tax bases of assets and liabilities of a client (due to temporary and timing differences)

26
Q

For deferred taxes, what should you think about with temporary differences?

What is included in the caculation of deferred taxes? Deferred taxes #28

A

Non-current liability

Difference between book and tax; include income that will be taxable at a later date

27
Q

Are deferred taxes considered current or non-current? Pg. 19-10

A

They are considered BOTH current and non-current for GAAP but ONLY non-current for IFRS

28
Q

What is the liability approach? Pg. 19-1

A

Journal Entry
Income tax expense: debit
Current tax liability: credit
Deferred tax liability: credit

29
Q

How do you find the effective tax rate if it is not given?

A

Taxable liability (expense) / Pre-tax income

30
Q

From the following what is considered a current deferred tax asset, and what is non-current; Deferred taxes #40

a) Equipment
b) Warranty Liability
c) Deferred compensation liability
d) Installment receivables

*How do you determine if an item is current or non-current in regards to deferred tax?

A

a) Non-current => includes depreciation
b) 1st year current; following years non current
c) Non-current
d) 1st year current; following years non current

*Look at the item (ie. if its equipment, its non current since it is long term)

31
Q

When do you use the future rate for deferred taxes and when you you use the current rate? Deferred Tax #20, 28, 32

A

Use the future rate by multiplying by temporary differences to find the deferred tax liability => dont use the percentages in the caculation of the current tax liability

Use the current rate when calculating the current tax liability => dont use the future tax rate in the calculation

32
Q

What is the cumultive temporary difference? Pg. 19-16

A

Net the YEARS of temporary differences net of tax