Income tax Flashcards
IFRS requires
pretax financial income and
Income tax expense
Tax code requires
Taxable income
and Income tax payable.
Amount reported as A will often differ from amount of B to tax authority
A: Tax expense (use accrual accounting)
B: Taxes payables (uses modified cash accountong)
How is depreciation treated under book vs tax reporting
Straight line under financial book reporting, accelerated depreciation for tax purposes
What is a tempory difference in tax basis?
Difference between tax basis of an asset or liability and its GAAP basis that will reerse in future years.
What is deferred tax liability ?
Current year : book income > tax income
Future tax consequence : DTL (future taxable amounts
What is a deferred tax asset ?
Current year : book income < tax income
future tax consequence : deductible amounts -> increase in DTA.
Permanent difference in tax?
difference between tax basis of an asset or
liability and its reported (carrying
or book) amount in financial
statements that will NEVER
reverse in future years.
How to compute DTL?
- Determine what is to be collected in the future.
- Determine the tax rate
- sum Amount * taxe rate
Total income tax expense =
- Current tax expense (amount of income taxes payable for period)
+ - Deffered tax expense (annual increase in DTL)
(- Decrease in deferred tax liability)
Journal entry to record income taxes
debit:
- income tax expense
credit:
- income tax payable (Current tax liability)
switch of between credit and debit: depends on ?
- deferred tax liability (DTL)
An landlord collects rent payments in advanced. Rent payments are taxable in the period when they are collected.
temporary, deductible
Expenses are incurred in obtaining tax-exempt income
permanent, neither deductible, taxable
Costs of guarantees and warranties are estimated and accrued for financial reporting purposes.
temporary, deductible
Installment sales of investments are accounted for by the accrual method for financial reporting purposes and the installment method for tax purposes
temporary, taxable