Taxation Pre-Board – Set B
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Question 1 of 85
1. Question
- Which of the following improperly depicts the timing of registration for taxpayers subject to any internal revenue tax?
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Question 2 of 85
2. Question
The annual registration fee shall be
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Question 3 of 85
3. Question
Which is subject to the annual registration fee?
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Question 4 of 85
4. Question
Which of the following does not require update of registration?
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Question 5 of 85
5. Question
Statement 1: Registration with the BIR is once but taxpayers pay annual registration fee.
Statement 2: Each taxpayer shall be given at least one Taxpayer’s Identification Number.
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Question 6 of 85
6. Question
Mr. Elitsgo has a principal office in Baguio City and a branch in La Trinidad City. Which is correct with respect to his annual registration fee?
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Question 7 of 85
7. Question
Who are required to update their registration information with the BIR?
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Question 8 of 85
8. Question
Issuance of receipts is required for every sale transaction with an amount of at least
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Question 9 of 85
9. Question
An expanding enterprise is registered with the BOI. It has a base figure of P20M with actual sales of P50M for the year out of which it reported a net income of P18M. What is the rate of exemption?
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Question 10 of 85
10. Question
In the preceding problem, what is the income tax holiday?
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Question 11 of 85
11. Question
11. The following information pertains to NEGROS CORP. for the calendar year 2009:
Registered Activities Unregistered Activities Sales (all on credit) P2,000,000 Gross profit on sales 900,000 Purchases 1,000,000 Inventory at end of year 200,000 Accounts receivable at beginning of year 600,000 Accounts receivable at end of year 400,000 *70% of sales from registered activities constitutes export sales while all of the purchases of the registered activities were from farmers
Compute the corporate income tax.
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Question 12 of 85
12. Question
In filing its annual tax return, the taxpayer shall use BIR Form
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Question 13 of 85
13. Question
13. A BOI-registered biofuel manufacturing corporation had the following for the third quarter of 2018:
Registered Activities
Unregistered Activities
Sales
P 20,000,000
P 5,000,000
Beginning inventory
2,000,000
–
Purchases
14,000,000
3,000,000
Ending inventory
6,000,000
–
Less: Cost of services
P 10,000,000
P 3,000,000
Gross profit
P 10,000,000
P 2,000,000
Less: Expenses (no VAT)
6,000,000
1,000,000
Net income
P 4,000,000
P 1,000,000
*70% of sales from registered activities constitutes export sales while all of the purchases of the registered activities were from farmers
Compute the VAT due.
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Question 14 of 85
14. Question
The 8% optional income tax is not allowed to
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Question 15 of 85
15. Question
The TIN of the buyer is required to be indicated in the invoice or receipt if
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Question 16 of 85
16. Question
The TIN of the buyer is required to be indicated in the invoice or receipt if
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Question 17 of 85
17. Question
A VAT official receipt may not be issued for the
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Question 18 of 85
18. Question
Statement 1: VAT taxpayers with quarterly total sales/receipt exceeding P2.5M are required to submit Summary List of Sales
Statement 2: VAT taxpayers with quarterly total sales/receipt exceeding P1.0M are required to submit Summary List of Purchases
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Question 19 of 85
19. Question
Temporary closure of business establishment shall be enforced against
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Question 20 of 85
20. Question
20. A VAT taxpayer had the following details in the preceding quarter:
Sales to private entities P 400,000
Export sales 200,000
Sales to the government 300,000
Exempt sales 100,000
Total P 1,000,000
Input VAT P 72,000
Compute the output VAT.
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Question 21 of 85
21. Question
21. A VAT taxpayer had the following details in the preceding quarter:
Sales to private entities P 400,000
Export sales 200,000
Sales to the government 300,000
Exempt sales 100,000
Total P 1,000,000
Input VAT P 72,000
Compute the creditable input VAT.
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Question 22 of 85
22. Question
22. A VAT taxpayer had the following details in the preceding quarter:
Sales to private entities P 400,000
Export sales 200,000
Sales to the government 300,000
Exempt sales 100,000
Total P 1,000,000
Input VAT P 72,000
Compute the VAT still due.
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Question 23 of 85
23. Question
23 to 28 Questions
Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also opened other sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P 12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P 2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P 4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
Total VAT due for 2018
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Question 24 of 85
24. Question
Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also openedother sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P 12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P 2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P 4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
Income tax due 2018
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Question 25 of 85
25. Question
Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also openedother sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
Where to file the annual income and VAT returns
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Question 26 of 85
26. Question
26. Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also openedother sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
Total gross sales or receipt subject to local business tax in Baguio City
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Question 27 of 85
27. Question
Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also openedother sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
Rhad’s real property tax and the venue of payment.
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Question 28 of 85
28. Question
Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also openedother sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
Rhad’s annual community tax and the venue of payment.
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Question 29 of 85
29. Question
Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also openedother sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
A private hospital is exempt from
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Question 30 of 85
30. Question
Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also openedother sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
Which is vatable under the TRAIN law
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Question 31 of 85
31. Question
Rhad Vic, a resident of Baguio City, started his siopao business by establishing a factoring in Aringay, La Union and a sales outlet in Baguio City as head office. He also openedother sales outlets in San Fernando City, Municipality of La Trinidad and Dagupan City. Rhad’s consolidated sipao sales and income for 2018 is shown below:
Baguio City
San Fernando
La Trinidad
Dagupan
Other places
Total
Sales
P 8,000,000
P 5,000,000
P 4,000,000
P6,000,000
P2,000,000
P25,000,000
COGS
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,400,000
3,600,000
1,200,000
15,000,000
Opex
3,500,000
Net Income
P 6,500,000
Rhad Vic made vatable purchases of totaling P12,000,000, inclusive of an equipment costing P2,000,000 acquired in June 2018.All sales were for cash. Rhad’s factory in Aringay has a total fair value of P4,000,000.
Required: Determine the following:
Which is not a PEZA incentive?
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Question 32 of 85
32. Question
- A VAT-registered service provider had the following receipts from services rendered in the Philippines in fourth quarter 2017 and first quarter of 2018:
Paid for in foreign currencies (Peso equivalent) 2017 2018
Services rendered to non-residents P 500,000 P 400,000
Services rendered to residents 400,000 300,000
Paid for in the local currency
Services rendered to non-residents P 800,000 700,000
Sales of goods to BOI-enterprises 1,200,000 1,000,000
Services rendered to international carriers 400,000 600,000
Sale of gold to BSP 100,000 200,000
What is the total zero-rated sale in 2017 and 2018?
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Question 33 of 85
33. Question
A VAT-registered service provider had the following receipts from services rendered in the Philippines in fourth quarter 2017 and first quarter of 2018:
Paid for in foreign currencies (Peso equivalent) 2017 2018
Services rendered to non-residents P 500,000 P 400,000
Services rendered to residents 400,000 300,000
Paid for in the local currency
Services rendered to non-residents P 800,000 700,000
Sales of goods to BOI-enterprises 1,200,000 1,000,000
Services rendered to international carriers 400,000 600,000
Sale of gold to BSP 100,000 200,000
Compute the sales subject to 12% VAT in 2017 and 2018.
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Question 34 of 85
34. Question
A VAT-registered corporation reports on a fiscal year. It made the following purchases in the quarter ending August 31, 2019 from VAT suppliers:
June 2019
Truck, estimated 10-year useful life P 700,000
Office equipment, estimated 4-year useful life 500,000
Supplies 200,000
July 2019
Goods 1,200,000
August 2019
Office furniture, estimated 5-year useful life 600,000
General services 500,000
Assume all amounts are exclusive of VAT.
What is the creditable input VAT in June 2019?
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Question 35 of 85
35. Question
- A VAT-registered corporation reports on a fiscal year. It made the following purchases in the quarter ending August 31, 2019 from VAT suppliers:
June 2019
Truck, estimated 10-year useful life P 700,000
Office equipment, estimated 4-year useful life 500,000
Supplies 200,000
July 2019
Goods 1,200,000
August 2019
Office furniture, estimated 5-year useful life 600,000
General services 500,000
Assume all amounts are exclusive of VAT.
In the preceding problem, what is the creditable input VAT in July 2019?
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Question 36 of 85
36. Question
A VAT-registered corporation reports on a fiscal year. It made the following purchases in the quarter ending August 31, 2019 from VAT suppliers:
June 2019
Truck, estimated 10-year useful life P 700,000
Office equipment, estimated 4-year useful life 500,000
Supplies 200,000
July 2019
Goods 1,200,000
August 2019
Office furniture, estimated 5-year useful life 600,000
General services 500,000
Assume all amounts are exclusive of VAT.
In the preceding problem, what is the creditable input VAT for the quarter ending August 2019?
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Question 37 of 85
37. Question
An international carrier is subject to percentage tax on
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Question 38 of 85
38. Question
A bus operator is subject to a percentage tax based on
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Question 39 of 85
39. Question
Rural Bank of Gumaca, Inc. (RBG) shows the following receipts during a quarter:
Interest income from more than 5 year loans
P1,000,000
Interest income from less than 5 year loans
6,000,000
Gain on sale of ROPA
400,000
Rental income from ROPA
200,000
Service fees
800,000
Dividend income
100,000
Assuming RBG is not a cooperative bank, compute the gross receipt tax.
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Question 40 of 85
40. Question
Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return.
Total gross income in Mr. Ace’s income tax return?
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Question 41 of 85
41. Question
41. Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return.
Total deductions in Mr. Ace’s income tax return
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Question 42 of 85
42. Question
42. Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return.
Income tax still due of Mr. Ace
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Question 43 of 85
43. Question
Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return.
Total gross income in Mr. Ace’s estate income tax return
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Question 44 of 85
44. Question
Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
- Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return.
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Question 45 of 85
45. Question
Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return
Income tax still due of Mr. Ace’s estate
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Question 46 of 85
46. Question
Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return.
Percentage tax payable of Mr. Ace
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Question 47 of 85
47. Question
Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return.
Gross estate
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Question 48 of 85
48. Question
Case Analysis – Income Tax, Donor’s Tax, and Estate Tax with Business Tax
Mr. Ace, single non-VAT taxpayer using the accrual basis, died on March 31, 2018due toa stroke. His estate underwent judicial settlement. Mr. Ace’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Networth for 2017 revealed total assets of P24,000,000 and P2,000,000 a business loan which pays 10% annual interest.
Mr. Ace had the following income and transactions before his death:
- Earned P532,000for professional servicesnet of 5% withholding tax.
- Paid P90,000 in business expenses inclusive of P36,000 interest on the loan.
- Donated P100,000 to BantayBakla, an accredited non-profit institution.
- Donated a car worth P800,000 in his last SALN to his father Roben who is getting married subject to the condition that the latter shall pay the donor’s tax.
- Made a P500,000 donation to Ruel, his dependent brother, subject to the condition that Ruel shall pass the May 2018 CPA Board Exam.
- Paid P300,000 for various personal expenses.
The following transactions and events occurred after his death in 2018:
- His estate received P1,710,000 in annual rentals which were evenly earned throughout 2018. The amounts were net of 5% withholding tax
- His appointed executor, Michael, paid P 300,000 of this rental to Miss Elaine, Mr. Ace’s girlfriend in accordance with Ace’s stipulation in his last will and testament.
- P400,000 worth of jewelry were stolen from Ace’s residence. The same was reported to the BIR.
- His estate received P 2,000,000 proceeds of Mr. Ace’s life insurance which was designated to his estate as beneficiary.
With his early death, Mr. Ace has not yet filed any internal revenue taxes with the government. Mr. Ace’s residential house was valued at P8,000,000.
Required: Determine the following
Note:
Percentage tax is based on gross receipts or sales before withholding taxes. Percentage taxes are deductible expenses in the income tax return.
Estate tax due
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Question 49 of 85
49. Question
Which is incorrect with respect to business taxes?
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Question 50 of 85
50. Question
Which of the following transactions has no consumption tax?
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Question 51 of 85
51. Question
Which of these importations is subject to VAT?
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Question 52 of 85
52. Question
The sale of which of the following is exempt from business tax?
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Question 53 of 85
53. Question
Which of the following ingredients is exempt from the VAT on importation?
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Question 54 of 85
54. Question
Which of the following agricultural products is not exempt from business tax on sales?
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Question 55 of 85
55. Question
Mabiga Cooperative is an agricultural cooperative which processes the coffee production of its members for sale to NesFe Corporation, a coffee processing company selling bottled instant cofee. Mabiga imported a coffee drier from Colombia Coffee Machineries Corporation. After 3 years of active use, Mabiga disposed the drier to Pedro Mabanag, a member.
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Question 56 of 85
56. Question
Ammacian Corporation imported goods from abroad for domestic sale. The details of the importation is given below:
Peso value of supplier’s invoice
P 2,000,000
Other cost incurred to bring the goods to Philippine port
70,000
Other inland costs prior to release of goods from Customs
85,000
Customs duties
10%
Freight cost to bring merchandise to Ammacian’s warehouse
Compute the Customs duties on the dutiable value
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Question 57 of 85
57. Question
- Ammacian Corporation imported goods from abroad for domestic sale. The details of the importation is given below:
Peso value of supplier’s invoice
P 2,000,000
Other cost incurred to bring the goods to Philippine port
70,000
Other inland costs prior to release of goods from Customs
85,000
Customs duties
10%
Freight cost to bring merchandise to Ammacian’s warehouse
Compute the VAT on importation on the landed cost.
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Question 58 of 85
58. Question
Ammacian Corporation imported goods from abroad for domestic sale. The details of the importation is given below:
Peso value of supplier’s invoice
P 2,000,000
Other cost incurred to bring the goods to Philippine port
70,000
Other inland costs prior to release of goods from Customs
85,000
Customs duties
10%
Freight cost to bring merchandise to Ammacian’s warehouse
Which is subject to business tax?
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Question 59 of 85
59. Question
Ammacian Corporation imported goods from abroad for domestic sale. The details of the importation is given below:
Peso value of supplier’s invoice
P 2,000,000
Other cost incurred to bring the goods to Philippine port
70,000
Other inland costs prior to release of goods from Customs
85,000
Customs duties
10%
Freight cost to bring merchandise to Ammacian’s warehouse
Which is considered pure consumption tax?
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Question 60 of 85
60. Question
Ammacian Corporation imported goods from abroad for domestic sale. The details of the importation is given below:
Peso value of supplier’s invoice
P 2,000,000
Other cost incurred to bring the goods to Philippine port
70,000
Other inland costs prior to release of goods from Customs
85,000
Customs duties
10%
Freight cost to bring merchandise to Ammacian’s warehouse
Who is statutory liable to pay the VAT on importation?
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Question 61 of 85
61. Question
- A business taxpayer had the following summarized transactions during the quarter:
Cash sales P 400,000
Sales on credit (account sales) 600,000
Installment sales (P30,000 collected) 100,000
Sales returns and allowances 20,000
Quota discounts 10,000
Advances for goods not yet delivered 20,000
Purchase of goods, including of P72,000 VAT
passed on by sellers 672,000
Compute the gross selling price.
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Question 62 of 85
62. Question
A lending investor had the following data during a month:
Cash collection for loan principal P 400,000
Cash collection for interest 50,000
Cash collection for penalties 6,000
Uncollected loan principal 300,000
Billed but uncollected interest 2,000
Billed but uncollected penalties 1,000
What is the gross receipt?
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Question 63 of 85
63. Question
A lending investor had the following data during a month:
Cash collection for loan principal P 400,000
Cash collection for interest 50,000
Cash collection for penalties 6,000
Uncollected loan principal 300,000
Billed but uncollected interest 2,000
Billed but uncollected penalties 1,000
Geneva Corporation, a VAT lessor which leases commercial spaces to various businesses, received P1,284,000 rentals from various clients, net of 5% withholding tax. What is the gross receipt?
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Question 64 of 85
64. Question
A VAT registered seller made the following sales of goods during a month:
Selling price Fair value
To customer A P 150,000 P 180,000
To customer B 200,000 190,000
To customer C 102,000 150,000
Total sales P 452,000
Compute the output VAT.
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Question 65 of 85
65. Question
A VAT-registered seller made the following sales to the following entities:
Selling price Fair value
City of San Fernando P 134,000 P 200,000
ABC Trading Company 100,500 150,000
What is the output VAT?
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Question 66 of 85
66. Question
The following pertain to a VAT-registered taxpayer in July 2016:
Fees from senior citizens, before 20% discount P 225,000
Fees from PWD, before 20% discount 75,000
Fees received from regular customers 340,000
Total fees P 640,000
Compute the output VAT assuming the given figures are exclusive of VAT.
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Question 67 of 85
67. Question
DEF Realty Corporation, a VAT-registered realty dealer, sold the following residential properties during the month:
Zonal Assessed Selling
Value Value Price
Residential lot P 1,500,000 P 1,200,000 P 1,700,000
Residential dwelling 3,500,000 1,500,000 3,200,000
Compute the output VAT
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Question 68 of 85
68. Question
Sarangani, a VAT-taxpayer made a sale of real property with a fair value of P3,000,000 at a selling price of P2,000,000. The sale qualified for installment reporting of output VAT.Saranganiis due to receive the following amounts(net of VAT) in the coming month:
Installment P 200,000
Interest 12,000
Penalty 4,000
Total P 216,000
What is the reportable output VAT on the scheduled collection?
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Question 69 of 85
69. Question
A VAT-registered taxpayer has its own sales operations but also sells goods through consignees. It also sells goods on consignment for a commission. The following were the results of operations for the month ended April 30, 2016:
Sales of own inventories P 500,000
Sales made through consignees 150,000
Sales made for consignors 100,000
Commission income from consignors 20,000
Commissions paid to consignees 30,000
Compute the output VAT.
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Question 70 of 85
70. Question
Misamis, a VAT-registered taxpayer, ceases business operation in May 2015. His business properties upon termination of business operation include the following:
Cash P 50,000
Accounts receivables 120,000
Investments 180,000
Inventories 200,000
Property, plant and equipment 800,000
Total assets P 1,350,000
Compute the Output VAT on deemed sales.
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Question 71 of 85
71. Question
Which of the following is not a purpose of taxation?
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Question 72 of 85
72. Question
Taxation is important because it is based on
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Question 73 of 85
73. Question
The following taxes are examples of excise tax, except
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Question 74 of 85
74. Question
Distraint of personal property is administered by the Revenue
District Officer if the amount involved on tax liabilities is not more than
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Question 75 of 85
75. Question
A notice to the effect that the amount therein stated is due from a
taxpayer as a tax with a demand for payment of the same within a stated period of time
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Question 76 of 85
76. Question
All of the following, except one, are sources of tax laws
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Question 77 of 85
77. Question
Some franchise holders who are paying the franchise tax are being required
by an amendatory law to pay the value-added tax, while others remain subject
to franchise tax. Which of the following constitutional provisions makes the
law unconstitutional?
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Question 78 of 85
78. Question
The books of accounts or records of the taxpayer must not be kept in the following language
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Question 79 of 85
79. Question
The following are sources of tax laws. Which is not a source?
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Question 80 of 85
80. Question
80. The distinction of a tax from permit or license is that a tax
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Question 81 of 85
81. Question
Which of the following is a civil remedy for the collection of internal revenue taxes, fees or charges, and any increment thereto resulting from delinquency?
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Question 82 of 85
82. Question
Date of tax erroneously paid – June 10, 2019
Date of claim for refund was filed with BIR – March 2021
Date of BIR decision of denial was received – April 5, 2021.
Last day to appeal to the Court of Tax Appeals
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Question 83 of 85
83. Question
The distinction between actual and constructive distraint is that
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Question 84 of 85
84. Question
Taxpayer-withholding agent applies with the BIR for the compromise of withholding taxes it had withheld at source because its financial position demonstrates a clear inability to pay the assessed tax. Should the compromise prosper?
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Question 85 of 85
85. Question
The following statements are correct except