Set 6 TX CCA Flashcards
Do companies have to take CCA?
No it is discretionary
When can CCA be claimed on an asset?
When it is available for use
Formula to calculate CCA
UCC at beginning of year \+ Cost of acqusitions - Disposals (lesser of cost and POD) \+ AII (50% of excess of purchase - disposals) = base amount for CCA - CCA taken (above x relevant %) - AII = UCC balance end of year
Is AII applicable when disposals are higher than purchases?
Nope
Is recapture negative or positive UCC balance? Added or deducted from net income?
Negative. Added.
Is terminal loss negative or positive UCC balance? Added or deducted from net income?
Positive. Deducted.
CCA - special rules - class 10.1
Cars over $30k before tax put in own class. Recapture/Terminal Loss do not apply. Instead you can claim CCA of 1/2 of what would have been claimable upon disposal of asset.
CCA - special rules - class 12 and AII
Does not apply to books, chinaware, kitchen utensils, linen etc.
CCA - special rules - class 14
Limited legal life - patents. Pro-rated over number of days owned in year. AII is applicable.
- CCA claim in the year of acquisition: (Cost of asset / Legal life) × (Days remaining in the taxation year from acquisition date / Total days in the taxation year) × 1½ (accelerated investment incentive)
- CCA claim in years after acquisition: Cost of asset / Legal life of the asset
CCA - special rules - class 53
Manufacturing and processing equipment purchased after 2005 - 100% allowed
CCA - special rules - Class 13 Leases
Cost divided by lesser of:
- 5 years
- lease term + 1st renewal
Each lease improvement is treated separately. AII applies.
Class 1 - special rules
Can elect to put in separate class. If over 90% manufacturing, can get 10% rate.
Separated class elections - two types and why
- electronic equipment over 1k, take advantage of terminal loss rules
- rental property over 50k - each is in own class
Sales of land and building - CCA rules
allocate based upon FV of both. If terminal loss on the building and a capital gain on the land,
• Terminal loss > capital gain: Reduce the terminal loss by the amount of the capital gain and deduct the remaining terminal loss from net income for tax purposes.
• Capital gain > terminal loss: Reduce the capital gain by the amount of the terminal loss and include one-half of the remaining capital gain in net income for tax purposes