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EXERCISES EXERCISES

1-1 1-2
D 11 K F 11 T 21 F 31 F
1. . 1. . . .
F, K 12 J F 12 T 22 T 32 F
2. . 2. . . .
I 13 A F 13 F 23 T 33 T
3. . 3. . . .
J F 14 F 24 T 34 T
4. 4. . . .
J F 15 F 25 T 35 T
5. 5. . . .
B F 16 F 26 T
6. 6. . .
E F 17 T 27 F
7. 7. . .
H F 18 T 28 F
8. 8. . .
C T 19 T 29 F
9. 9. . .
10 M 10 T 20 T 30 T
. . . .

EXERCISES 1 EXERCISES 1
4
3
1. B 11. A 1. A 11 B 2 A 31 D
. 1. .
2. C 12. B 2. A 12 A 2 A 32 C
. 2. .
3. C 13. D 3. D 13 A 2 D 33 B
. 3. .
4. B 14. A 4. B 14 C 2 D 34 A
. 4. .
5. C 15. A 5. B 15 C 2 C 35 A
. 5. .
6. D 16. C 6. C 16 B 2 D
. 6.
7. A 17. C 7. B 17 D 2 C
. 7.
8. C 18. C 8. C 18 A 2 D
. 8.
9. C 19. D 9. B 19 C 2 B
. 9.
10. C 20. C 10 C 20 B 3 C
. . 0.

EXERCISE 1 5
The claim of the Commissioner should be denied.
Rule-making power must be confined to details for regulating the mode or
proceedings in order to carry into effect the law as has been enacted, and it cannot
be extended nor can it expand the statutory requirements or to embrace matters
not covered by the statute.
Administrative regulations must always be in harmony with the provisions of
the law because any resulting discrepancy between the two will always be resolved
in favor of the basic law.

EXERCISE 1 6

YES. Double taxation means taxing twice the same property twice when it should be
taxed only once; that is taxing the same person twice by the same jurisdiction for the
same thing. Otherwise described as direct duplicate taxation, the two taxes must be
imposed on the same subject matter, for the same purpose, by the same taxing authority,
within the same jurisdiction, during the same taxing period; and the taxes must be of the
same kind or character.

There is indeed double taxation if respondent is subjected to the taxes under both
Sections 14 and 21 of Tax Ordinance No. 7794, since these are being imposed: (1) on the
same subject matter the privilege of doing business in the City of Manila; (2) for the same
purpose to make persons conducting business within the City of Manila to contribute to
city revenues; (3) by the same taxing authority the City of Manila; (4) within the same
taxing jurisdiction within the territorial jurisdiction of the City of Manila; (5) for the same
taxing periods per calendar year; and (6) of the same kind or character a local business
tax imposed on gross sales or receipts of the business.

Moreover, Section 143(h) may be imposed only on businesses that are subject to
excise tax, VAT, or percentage tax under the NIRC, and that are not otherwise specified in
preceding paragraphs.

EXERCISE 1 7

1. Excise 6. Lifeblood
2. Community 7. Toll
3. Due process 8. School
4. Donors tax 9. Revenue
5. Shifting 10. Tax amnesty

E L
S L L
H I O
I F C O M M U N I T Y
F E X R T
T B E X E S
I L A V E
N O T E N
G O S N M
D R U A
S C H O O L E X
N A
O T
D S S E C O R P E U D

EXERCISE 21

1. The query should be addressed to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue


because the power to interpret the provisions of the National Internal Revenue
Code (NIRC) and other tax laws is under the exclusive and original jurisdiction
of the Commissioner, subject to review by the Secretary of Finance.
Moreover, interpretation of officers, of laws which are entrusted to their
administration, is entitled to great respect and have in their favor a
presumption of legality (Anscor Container Corporation v. CTA, GR No. 38052,
August 31, 1998).

2. I will inform him that a compromise is not allowed anymore because the case
has already been filed in court. The moment the case is filed in court, it cannot
be subject to compromise anymore.
3. Piolo is correct. Under RA 1405 the BIR Commissioners power to inquire into
a taxpayers bank deposit is not in conflict with the Bank Secrecy Law. Based
on the provision of the NIRC, the Commissioner is authorized to inquire into
bank deposit:
a. To determine the gross estate of a decedent; and
b. When a taxpayer applies for a compromise of his tax liability by reason of
financial incapacity.

4. I will request for a compromise of the assessed tax on ground that the financial
position of the taxpayer demonstrates clear inability to pay the assessed tax.
Clearly, even if the case is decided against the taxpayer, he will not have the
money to pay the assessed tax. It is therefore an exercise in futility to forego
with the case against him.

5. The claim for refund should be denied on ground of prescription. Recovery of


taxes erroneously paid or illegally collected are allowed only when filed within
the two-year prescriptive period. The two-year period should be computed from
the time of actual filing of the Adjustment Return and final payment of the tax
(Phil. Bank of Communications vs. CIR, 302 SCRA 241).
Thus, the two year prescriptive period lapsed on April 5, 2008.

6. The Commissioner may not grant the refund when there is a deficiency tax
assessment against the claimant-taxpayer. To award such refund despite the
existence of the deficiency assessment is an absurdity and a polarity in
conceptual effects (Commissioner vs. CA and Citytrust Banking Corp, 234
SCRA 348).

7. Yes. Where a corporation paid quarterly corporate income taxes in any of the
first three quarters during the taxable year but incurs a net loss during the
taxable year, the two-year period for the filing of claim for refund or credit shall
be counted from the date of the filing of the annual corporate income tax return
(Commissioner vs. TMX Sales, 205 SCRA 184).

8. a. The counting of the two (2) year period commences to run from the date of
final payment. Considering that the final payment was made on July 9, 2009,
the prescriptive period will end on July 9, 2011.
b. Augusto has thirty days from receipt of the decision of the CIR to file an
appeal with the CTA. Since it was received on May 15, 2011, he has until
June 14, 2011 to file his appeal with the CTA.
c. He is given 30 days from receipt of the CIRs decision but not exceeding 2
years from the date of final payment. Hence, he has until July 12, 2011, or
the day following the receipt of the decision, to file an appeal with the CTA.

EXERCISE 2-2. MULTIPLE CHOICE

1. C

2. A

The National Bureau of Investigation and the Bureau of Immigration are


under the Department of Justice.
The Bureau of Local Government Finance is under the Department of
Interior and Local Government.

3. A
The BIR is inferior to the Court of Tax Appeals in terms of tax cases. Thus,
the BIR is not empowered to review the decision of a superior court.

4. B

5. D

6. C
The power to decide tax cases is more of a power and duty of the
Commissioner rather than the Bureau of Internal Revenue.

7. B
The Community Tax is levied under the Local Government Code of 1991.
The Overseas Communication Tax and the Gross Receipts Tax are
business taxes under Section 120 and 121, respectively, of the National
Internal Revenue Code.
The documentary stamp tax is levied under Title VII of the NIRC.

8. A
The power to interpret the provisions of the NIRC is under the exclusive
original jurisdiction of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, subject to
review by the Secretary of Finance.

9. D
Under RA 1125, as amended, the decisions of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue on cases pertaining to disputed assessments, refunds of taxes, fees
and other charges, penalties, etc. is appealable only to the Court of Tax
Appeals.

10 D
.
The limited power of the Commissioner does not conflict with RA 1405
because the provision of the Tax Code granting this power is an exception to
the Secrecy of Bank Deposits Law.
The Commissioner or his duly authorized representative may be allowed only
to inquire into the bank deposits of the taxpayer on the following cases:
a. To determine the gross estate of the decedent.
b. Where the taxpayer has filed an application for compromise of his tax
liability by reason of financial incapacity; and
c. When there is a waiver duly signed by the taxpayer.

11 C
Revenue Audit Memorandum Order, Revenue Special Order and Revenue
Travel Assignment Order are not exercises of legislative power.
Revenue Regulations are more detailed interpretation of the tax laws. It is
issued by the Secretary of Finance, upon the recommendation of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

12 D
.
The case cannot be compromised anymore if the case is filed already before
the courts of justice and if the case involves fraud.

13 B
.

14 B
.
Corporations are not allowed to be registered by the Securities and Exchange
Commission for the purpose of practice of public accountancy (RA 9298).
15 C
.
A withholding agent is a party in interest having sufficient legal interest to
bring a suit for refund of taxes illegally collected from him.
The claim for refund must be filed with the CIR before any suit in Court of
Tax Appeals is commenced.
The computation of the two-year period starts from the filing of the final
adjustment return because it was only then that it could be ascertained
whether the taxpayer made profits or incurred losses in its business
operations.

16 D
.
The last day to claim refund is June 30, 2009 or two (2) years from the date of
final payment.

17 A
.
Taxpayers are given 30 days from receipt of BIR decision but within two (2)
years from the date of payment, to appeal the decision to the Court of Tax
Appeals.

18 D
.
When the 2-year period is about to lapse, the suit or proceeding must be
started in the Court of Tax Appeals without awaiting for the decision of the
Commissioner, or the 30-days reglementary period from receipt of decision to
appeal to the CTA.

19 C
.
The best action is to file an appeal with the Court of Tax Appeals before
the lapse of the 2-year prescriptive period, without waiting for the decision of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

20 D
.
The counting of the 30 day prescriptive period for appeal starts from the date
of receipt of the decision because it would be unfair on the part of the
taxpayer to include in the counting the date while the decision is still in the
table of the Commissioner or it is still in transit.

EXERCISE 23
The proper party to question, or seek a refund of an indirect tax is the statutory
taxpayer, the person on whom the tax is imposed by law and who paid the same even if he
shifts the burden thereof to another. Even if Petron passed on to Silkair the burden of the
tax, the additional amount billed to Silkair for jet fuel is not a tax but part of the price which
Silkair had to pay as a purchaser.
An excise tax is an indirect tax where the tax burden can be shifted to the customer
but the tax liability remains with the manufacturer or producer.
The excise taxes are collected from manufacturers or producers before removal of
the domestic products from the place of production. Although excise taxes can be
considered as taxes on production, they are really taxes on property as they are imposed
on certain specified goods.
When Petron removes its petroleum products from its refinery in Limay, Bataan, it
pays the excise taxes due on the petroleum products thus removed. Petron, as
manufacturer or producer, is the person liable for the payment of the excise tax as shown in
the Excise Tax Returns filed with the BIR. Stated otherwise, Petron is the taxpayer that is
primarily, directly and legally liable for the payment of the excise taxes. However, since an
excise tax is an indirect tax, Petron can transfer to its customers the amount of the excise
tax paid by treating it as part of the cost of the goods and tacking it on to the selling price.
Silkair as the purchaser and end consumer, ultimately bears the tax burden, but this
does not transform petitioners status into a statutory taxpayer.
In the refund of indirect taxes, the statutory taxpayer is the proper party who can
claim the refund.
Petitioner should invoke its tax exemption to Petron before buying the aviation jet
fuel. Petron, however, remains the statutory taxpayer on those excise taxes.

CHAPTER 3
EXERCISES
3-1
1. The partnership is not liable to pay income tax considering that no
income was earned during the year. The increase in the net assets was
caused by the additional contribution of P10,000 by the partners.

2. The contention of Judge Nitafan is wrong. Payment of income tax by


judges is not covered by the constitutional protection against diminution
of their salaries during their continuance in office. Income taxation for
the members of the judiciary give substance to the equality among the
three branches of the government consisting of the executive, legislative
and the judiciary.

3. a. Face value P
100,000
Less: Discount (100,000 x 20%) 20,000
Income subject to tax/Fair 80,000
discounted value
b. Discount P 20,000
x Due in 2008 50%
Income subject to tax, 2008 10,000

c. Income reportable in 2009 P 10,000


( P20,000 x 50%)

4. Whenever a stockholder is indebted to the corporation and said


creditor corporation decides to condone the debt, such condonation has
the effect of a payment of dividend to the stockholder. Therefore, the
condonation made by Dial Corporation to Rodolfo is in effect a payment
of dividend by Dial Corporation to Rodolfo.

If Rodolfo is the creditor while Dial Corporation is the debtor and


the former decides to condone the debt of the latter, the amount is
considered as an additional investment by Rodolfo to the corporation.

5. Larry is not required to report income on the condonation considering


that the condonation of debt was given without requiring him to render
services. The P50,000 constitutes more as a taxable gift rather than as
a taxable income.

6. Yes the amount of P30,000 is in the nature of a remuneratory donation;


it is subject to income tax.

7. Under the tax benefit rule, whenever a bad debt is claimed as deduction
from gross income and it resulted to a reduction in its tax liability, the
recovery of such is subject to tax. Thus, when Pamco wrote off the
accounts and claimed it as deduction from gross income, there was a
corresponding reduction in the tax liability. It being the case, the
recovery of such debt is taxable to PAMCO but only up to P90,000, the
amount that has been beneficial to PAMCO.

8. a. Value-added tax - not taxable


b. Real property tax - taxable
c. Income tax - not taxable
d. Stock transaction tax - not taxable
e. Special assessment - not taxable
f. Occupation tax - taxable
g. Estate tax - not taxable
h. Income tax paid to a foreign - taxable if claimed as
country deduction
i. Community tax - taxable
j. Excise tax - taxable
9. a. Yes, the dividends are subject to a final tax of 10%.
b. The dividends paid are in effect property dividends. They are subject
to a final tax of 10%
c. The dividends paid are actually stock dividends. They are not
subject to tax.
d. Although some stockholders were paid stock dividends, since others
were paid cash, such declaration and payment resulted to a change
in proportionate interest. Thus, both the stockholders who were paid
stocks and cash dividends are subject to final tax.

10. a. Dividends received from domestic not taxable


b. Dividends received by resident foreign - not taxable
from domestic
c. Dividends received by nonresident foreign corporation from
domestic 15% final tax if the country in which the nonresident
foreign corporation is domiciled shall allow tax credit of 17% in its
income tax payable in such foreign country.

11. a. Mr. Sips is entitled to 10% of the value of confiscated smuggled


goods but not exceeding P1,000,000. Since 10% of the value of the
smuggled goods is P10,000,000 (P100,000,000 x 10%), Mr. Sips is
entitled only to P1 million as tax informers reward.

b. The reward received by Mr. Sips is subject to a final withholding tax


of 10%. Hence, the amount of tax to be withheld in favor of the
government is P100,000 (P1,000,000 x 10%).
12. a. Under Outright Method, the lessor is required to report as income
the fair market value of the improvement at the time of completion.
Thus, she has to report an income of P100,000 on the leasehold
improvement and P48,000 (P4,000 x 12) on the rent, or a total
amount of P148,000.

b. Rent (P4,000 x 12) P


48,000
Add: Income on leasehold
improvement
Cost of improvement P 100,000
Less: Accumulated
depreciation
(100,000/25 x 18.5) 74,000
Book value, end of lease 26,000

(26,000 / 18.5 x ) 703


48,70
3

c. Rent ( 4,000 x 6) P24,0


00
Leasehold improvement:
Cost P 100,000
Less: Depreciation - July 1, 2009 to
June 30, 2010 (100,000 / 25) 4,000
Book value upon termination 96,000
Less: Amount already reported as 703 95,2
income 97
Income of lessor in 2010 119,2
97

3-2. TAX BENEFIT


RULE
3- ANSWER: B
2.1:
Case 1 P 40,000
Case 2 - 20,000
Case 3 - 40,000
Case 4 - 70,000 (85,000 15,000)

3- (1) ANSWER: D
2.2:
Gross profit 800,0
00
Add: Bad debts 30,00
recovered 0
Total 830,00
0
Less: Accounts written- P 50,000
off
Deductible 440,000 490,00
expenses 0
Net income before 340,00
income tax 0

3- (2) ANSWER: D
2.3:
Gross income before P
taxes 90,000
Less: Deductible taxes
Amusement tax P 80,000
Local business 40,000 120,00
taxes 0
Net loss ( 30,00
0)

ANSWER: B

Amusement tax 80,0


00
Local business taxes 8,500
Taxable income 88,500

EXERCISES 3 2.4. MULTIPLE CHOICE


THEORY
1. ANSWER: C
This is an application of the tax benefit rule. Under this principle,
the recovery of bad debt previously deducted is taxable if at the time it
was claimed as deduction, there was a corresponding reduction in the
income tax liability of the taxpayer.

2. ANSWER: C
See the explanatory notes in No. 11 above on tax benefit rule.

3. ANSWER: D

The capital gains tax is an income tax, while the tax paid on inter
vivos donation is a donors tax. These taxes, including the value-added
tax, are not deductible from gross income from purposes of computing the
income tax. Thus, the refund received from these taxes are not subject to
tax.

The community tax paid by a corporation is a deductible item from


gross income. Hence, a refund received is taxable.

3- LEASEHOLD
3.1: IMPROVEMENT

1. ANSWER: B
Cash received 120,000
Tax paid by lessee 3,000
Income to be reported in 2006 123,000

2. ANSWER: D
Rent income (5,000 x 12) 60,000
Leasehold improvement 1,800,000
Tax paid by lessee 3,000
Income to be reported under outright 1,863,000
method

The lessor shall apply cash method on prepayment of rental even if it is


using accrual method of accounting

3. ANSWER: A
Rent income 60,000
Tax paid by lessee 3,000
Leasehold improvement:
Cost 1,800,0
00
Less: Accumulated depreciation
(1,800,000/30 x 17.5) 1,050,0
00
Book value, end of lease 750,00
0
(750,000/17.5) x 6/12 21,429
Income to be reported under spread-out 84,429
method

4. ANSWER: C
Effective January 1, 2009, the land and the building shall be exempt from
real estate tax because it is now being used actually, directly and exclusively
for educational purpose.
All assessments or reassessments made after the 1st day of January of
any year shall take effect on the 1st day of January of the succeeding year
(Sec. 221, Local Government Code of 1991).

5. ANSWER: B
Rent expense 60,000
Depreciation (1,800,000/17.5) 102,857
Deductible expense 162,857

6. ANSWER: B
Cash received 60,000
Leasehold improvement (750,000/17.5) 42,857
102,857
Note:
No real property tax will be shouldered by the lessee starting 2009
because the land and the building shall be exempt from real estate tax
considering that it is now being used actually, directly and exclusive for
educational purpose.

7. ANSWER: C
Cash received (5,000 x 3) 15,000
Leasehold improvement:
Cost 1,800,00
0
Less: Accumulated
depreciation
(1,800,000/30 x 3.75) 225,00
0
Book value upon termination 1,575,00
0
Less: Amount declared as
income
2008 21,429
2009 42,857
2010 42,857
2011 42,857 150,00 1,425,0
0 00
Total 1,440,0
00

EXERCISE 3-3.2:
1. ANSWER: A
Rent (2,000 x 12) 24,0
00
Leasehold improvement 1,000,0
00
Income using outright method 1,024,0
00

2. ANSWER: C
Rent (2,000 x 12) 24,00
0
Leasehold improvement:
Cost 1,000,
000
Depreciation for 9 years 450,0
(1,000,000/20 x 9) 00
Book value, end of lease 550,00
0
Annual income (550,000/ 9 61,111
years)
Income under spread-out method 85,111

3. ANSWER: C
Annual income reportable 61,11
1
x No. of years of reporting ____
1
Loss incurred by Bryant 61,111
Note: It is presumed that Bryant had already reported his entire
income on leasehold improvement for the taxable year 2010
but not his income from January to February 28, 2011.

EXERCISE 33.3:
ANSWER: B
Rent income 36,0
00
Income on leasehold improvement:
Cost of improvement 600,00
0
Less: Depreciation for 15 years 300,0
(600,000/30 x 15) 00
Book value, end of lease 300,0
00
Divide by remaining term of lease 1 20,00
(years) 5 0
Annual income to be reported 56,00
0

EXERCISE 33.4
1. ANSWER: A
The income from rent received by Vic is taxable to him, while the
amount given as loan is not because there was no gain realized by Vic
in this transaction. As a matter of fact, there was no gain realized
whether as payment for services, interest or profit from investment.

2. ANSWER: C
Cost of improvement P
2,000,00
0
Less: Depreciation for 8 320,00
years(P2,000,000/50 x 8) 0
Book value, end of lease 1,680,00
0
Rent income P
10,000
Income from leasehold improvement 210,000
(P1,680,000 / 8)
Total income using spread-out method 220,000

3. ANSWER: D
EXERCISE 34.1:
1. ANSWER: D
Value of promissory note P
120,000
Less: Discount (P120,000 x 20%) 24,000
Taxable income, 2007 96,000

2. ANSWER: D
Discount 24,00
0
Less: Income to be reported in 2008 12,000
(24,000 x 50%)
Taxable income, 2009 12,000

EXERCISE 34.2:
1. ANSWER: C
Value of promissory note P
50,000
Less: Discount (P50,000 x 25%) 12,500
Taxable income, 2008 37,500

2. ANSWER: B
Value of promissory note P
50,000
Less: Amount already declared as 37,500
income
Taxable income, 2009 12,500

EXERCISE 34.3:
1. ANSWER: C
Payment for services rendered by promissory note which can be
discounted, is taxable to the payee at its fair discounted value.

EXERCISE 3 5. MULTIPLE
CHOICE

1. ANSWER: B
A schedular system of taxation is a system employed where the
income tax treatment varies and is made to depend on the kind or
category of taxable income of the taxpayer. It is distinguished from
global system in the sense that the latter is employed where the tax
system views indifferently the tax base and generally treats in common
all categories of taxable income of individual (Tan vs. Del Rosario, 237
SCRA 324, 331).

2. ANSWER: C

Dividends received by a domestic and resident foreign from a


domestic corporation are not subject to income tax.
Dividends received by a resident citizen from a domestic
corporation are subject to a final tax of 10%.
Dividends received by a domestic corporation from a foreign
corporation are subject to ordinary income tax.

3. ANSWER: C

Winnings in lotto are tax exempt.

4. ANSWER: C
Value-added tax, other percentage taxes and excise tax on certain
goods are taxes found under Titles IV, V and VI, respectively of NIRC,
which contain the provisions on business taxation; whereas, income
taxation is discussed in Title II of the same code.

5. ANSWER: B

The amount of P3,000 raised by Mon is a gift which should be


excluded from gross income because when a financial aid is asked, that
means that there is no legally demandable obligation on the part of
other people to give him money.

6. ANSWER: D

Income refers to earnings, lawfully acquired, without consensual


recognition, express or implied of an obligation to repay and without
restriction as to their imposition (James vs. US, 366 US 213).

7. ANSWER: C

The amount received by Ceidi and Ador fall within the ambit of
income from whatever source derived because these are income not
expressly excluded or exempted from the class of taxable income.
The above phrase is so broad that it includes all income not
expressly excluded or exempted from the class of taxable income,
irrespective of voluntary or involuntary action of the taxpayer in
producing the income (Gutierrez vs. CIR, CTA Case No. 65).

8. ANSWER: D
The amount of indebtedness cancelled due to services rendered by
the debtor is considered as compensation income. It is just like paying
an employee by an amount equivalent to the services he had rendered
to his employer-creditor.

9. ANSWER: C
The money value of accumulated leave credits not exceeding 10
days is not taxable to the employee.
Travelling expenses received by an employee who was sent on a
business trip are not taxable to the employees provided that these
employees are required to liquidate said expenses.
Tips received by waitresses directly from customers which are not
accounted for by the employer to the employer are considered taxable
income.

1 ANSWER: D
0
If a corporation to which a stockholder is indebted forgives the
debt, the transaction has the effect of a payment of dividend (Sec. 5,
Rev. Regs. No. 2).

1 ANSWER: B
1
The money given to Lazaro is a remuneratory donation. It is
deemed an income, subject to income tax.

1 ANSWER: C
2
Tips 5,0
00
Liability condoned after rendering service 25,000
Taxable income 30,000

1 ANSWER: A
3
Selling price (115 x 200) 23,000
Less: Cost (100 x 200) 20,000
Gain on sale 3,000
Date Shares Total
Cost per share
Cost
1-24-2008 200 P
P 100 20,000
2-05-2008 200 22,000
110
4-12-2008 (400 x 5%) 20 -- .
420 42,000
New cost per share
(42,000/420) P 100

1 ANSWER: D
4
Selling price (115 x 200) 23,00
0
Less: Cost (95.23 x 200) 19,046
Gain on sale 3,954
No. of New
Shares Cost
Date Old per
Share
New Cost
1-24-2008 200 210 P
P20,000 95.23

1 ANSWER: C
5
Market value of shares - Mina 120
Company
x No. of Common shares 150
Property dividend 18,000

1 ANSWER: D
6
Market value of stocks dividends 30
per share
Stock dividend received by Rosa (1,000 x 20
20%x10%)
Dividend income 600

1 ANSWER: A
7
Selling price (30 x 25) 750
Less: Cost (5,000/125) x 25 1,000
Loss ( 250)
Amount
Number
Shares P 5,000
100
Dividend (100 x -
25%) 25
Total 5,000
125

1 ANSWER: D
8
Sale of dividends (P60 x 40) 2,40
0
Less: Cost
200 (200 11,0
x P55) 00
20 (200 --
x 20%) .
220 11,0
00
(11,000/220) x P40 2,000
Gain on sale 400

1 ANSWER: A
9
Total sale (P400,000 + 50,000) 450,00
0
Less: Cost 240,00
0
Book value of farm equipment 35,0 275,00
00 0
Gain on sale 175,00
0
Add: Other income 12,50
0
Gross income 187,50
0

EXERCISE 41. CROSSWORD PUZZLE

1 2 3
2 5 % D
4
Y T W E L V E

E M
5
R A N K & F I L E

R N
6
S G S I S
7
3 M
8
C L O T H I N G

0 S

EXERCISES 4-2
1 a Interest on corporate - Taxable
. . bonds
b Salary - Taxable
.
c Tips - Taxable
.
d Winnings in lotto - Not taxable (expressly exempt under
. the law)
e Winnings in jueteng - Taxable (income from whatever
. source derived)
f. Money stolen from - Taxable (income from whatever
mothers purse source derived)
g Rice subsidy of P325 per - Not taxable (de minimis benefit)
. month

2 The value of the free meals and lodging is not taxable to Yaya. It is
. very clear that the couple required her to stay in their house for their
own benefit. Hence, the matter falls squarely within the convenience-
of-the-employer rule.

3 No. The equivalent value of the living quarter is not taxable to Kulas
. under the convenience-of-the-employer rule. The purpose of the
piggery farm in providing Kulas a room inside the premises is for the
convenience of Habang Bata Pa Piggery Farm.

4 The P1,000 of the rice allowance is considered as a de minimis benefit


. which is exempt from income tax. Thus, it is neither subject to
creditable withholding tax nor to fringe benefit tax.
The excess of P200 over the P1,000 ceiling per employee is part of
Other Benefits which maybe subject to income tax if the total other
benefits exceed P30,000. Otherwise, it is exempt from income tax.
5 The free parking, courtesy discounts, and rice subsidy of P1,000 a
. month fall under the de minimis benefits which are exempt from
income tax.
The excess of the laundry allowance in the amount of P450 (P750-
300) is part of gross income if such excess is beyond the P30,000
ceiling for other benefits.
The rental value of the residential property is subject to fringe
benefits tax which is subject to final tax. Therefore, not part of the
gross income.

6 The cost of the educational assistance extended by the University of


. Saint Anthony to its teachers are supposed to be treated as part of the
teachers gross compensation income considering that the teachers are
neither classified as managerial nor supervisory employees; they are
still classified as rank-and-file employees.
However, since there is a condition that they should remain in the
employ of the employer for at least ten years after graduation, the
expenditure shall be considered as for the convenience of the
employers trade or business.
Therefore, whether the granting of the benefit is extended through
a qualifiying or competitive examination or not, it is not part of the
gross compensation income of the employees.
The cost of the tuition fees are attributable to the operation and
conduct of business of the employer. Therefore, the same shall be
deducted from the gross income of the school.

ANSWERS TO EXERCISE 43

1. ANSWER: C
Fringe benefit expense 34,00
0
Fringe benefit tax expense 16,000
Deductible expense 50,000

2. ANSWER: C

Fringe benefit expense 34,0


00
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 50,000

3. ANSWER: A

The fringe benefit tax is imposed only if the fringe benefit is given
to managerial or to supervisory employees.
Accounting clerks, janitors and the security guards are rank-and-
file employees. Only the companys general manager is a managerial
or supervisory employee. Therefore, the fringe benefit tax must have
been given to him.
4. ANSWER: B
The one sack of rice is not subject to fringe benefit tax on the first
P1,000 per employee per month; the excess maybe also be exempt if
forming part of the other benefits not exceeding P30,000.
A corporation, though exempt from tax, is not exempt from the
payment of fringe benefit tax.
The equivalent value of free lodging given to a driver of an
obstetrician falls under convenience of the employer rule which is not
subject to fringe benefit tax.
The employers share in the GSIS contribution is not subject to
income tax.

EXERCISE 4-4

1. ANSWER: B

Fees in civic club 5,000


Life insurance premium 15,400
Monetary value 20,400
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 30,000
Rate of tax 32%
Fringe benefit tax 9,600

2. ANSWER: B

Fees in a civic club 5,000


Life insurance premium 15,400
Total 20,400
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 30,000
Rate of tax 32%
Fringe benefit tax 9,600

3. ANSWER: B

To rank and file employees:


Christmas bonus 32,000
Loan benefits [96,000 x (12%-8%) 3,840
Medical allowance 16,000
Uniform allowance 12,000 63,840
To the supervisor:
Christmas bonus 4,000
Fees in civic club 5,000
Life insurance premium 15,400
Uniform allowance 3,000 27,400
Fringe benefit expense 91,240
Fringe benefit tax expense 9,60
0
Total deductions 100,84
0

4. ANSWER: C

Rank and file:


Christmas bonus (max: P 5,000 / employee 32,000
p.a.)
Medical allowance (max: 150 per employee 14,000
p.m.)
Uniform allowance (max: 3,000 / employee 12,000
p.a.)
Supervisor:
Christmas bonus 4,000
Uniform allowance 3,000
Total de minimis benefits 65,000

5. ANSWER: A

EXERCISE: 4-
5
1. ANSWER: C

As a general rule, free meals and lodging furnished by the


employer to the employees are taxable to the latter. However,
allowances furnished for and as a necessary incident to the property
performance of his duties are not taxable because they fall under the
convenience of the employer rule.

2. ANSWER: C

Tonys gross income is P9,500 because his employers residence


is not the place of business where the employer conduct a significant
portion of his business.
On the other hand, Berts gross income should not include the
monthly value of his free meals and living quarters because the
provision enables Cristy to avail of the services of Bert at her
convenience (RAMO 1-87).

3. ANSWER: D
The free meals are given by the employer to provide sanitary
meals to its employees, while the free lodging are provided because
they do not want the workers to find difficulty in looking for boarding
houses. These benefits are obviously furnished for the benefit of the
employees and not to the advantage of the employer.
It is therefore, apparent that the allowances furnished are in the
form of fringe benefits. However, since they are given to ordinary
workers which fall within the classification of rank-and-file employees,
the benefits are taxable to them and are includible in the computation
of their respective gross income.

4. ANSWER: D
The grossed-up monetary value includes the monetary value of
the fringe benefit received by the employee from his employer and
the amount of fringe benefits tax due thereon which was paid by the
employer.

5. ANSWER: D
The use of aircraft owned and maintained by the employer shall
be treated as business use and not subject to fringe benefits tax.

6. ANSWER: D
Sikyo is a rank-and-file employee. All fringe benefits given by his
employer are not subject to fringe benefits tax.
The free meals and lodging given to Col. Corporal are specifically
exempt from fringe benefits tax. Moreover, it is also furnished for the
convenience of the employer (the Philippine Government) so that the
military officer shall be readily available when his services are
required. The uniform allowance falls under de minimis benefits
which are exempt from the fringe benefits tax.

7. ANSWER: B

De minimis benefits are of relatively small value that they are


exempt from the payment of fringe benefits tax and ordinary income
tax.

8. ANSWER: B
Fringe benefits given to rank and file employees are exempt from
fringe benefits tax. However, there are benefits which are subject to
regular income tax depending upon the nature of benefits the
employees have received from their employer.

9. ANSWER: D
A residential property owned by the employer and assigned to an
employer for use as his residence is subject to fringe benefits tax
based on the 5% of the fair market value of the land and
improvements.

10. ANSWER: D
Unlike other individual taxpayers, nonresident aliens not engaged
in trade or business are subject to fringe benefits tax at a rate of 25%
of the grossed-up monetary value.

EXERCISES 4-6

1. ANSWER: C
Purchase of groceries 10,50
0
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 15,441
Rate of tax 32%
Fringe benefit tax 4,941

2. ANSWER: A
Monthly salary 4,00
0
Free meals and living quarters (P1,500 + 2,500
1,000)
Monthly gross compensation income 6,500

3. ANSWER: B
Salary 4,000
4. ANSWER: D
Cost of first class ticket $
2,500
Rate subject to fringe benefit tax 30
%
Fringe benefit 750
Exchange value in Philippine currency 40
Fringe benefit subject to fringe benefit 30,000
tax
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 44,117.
65
Rate 32
%
Fringe benefit tax 14,117.
65

5. ANSWER: D
Monetary value (P800,000/5) x 50% 80,00
0
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 117,64
7
Rate of tax 32%
Fringe benefit tax 37,647

6. ANSWER: B
Monetary value (P10,000 x 50%) 5,00
0
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 7,352
Rate of tax 32%
Fringe benefit tax 2,353

7. ANSWER: C
Interest at benchmark rate (P100,000 x 8,000
12% x 8/12)
Less: Interest at special rate (P100,000 x 6,000
9% x 8/12)
Interest foregone/value of benefit 2,000
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 2,941.1
8
Rate of tax 32%
Fringe benefit tax 941.18

8. ANSWER: A
Total expenses incurred 16,00
0
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 23,529
Rate of tax 32%
Fringe benefit tax 7,529

9. ANSWER: D
Salary of driver and housemaid (P4,000 6,00
+ 2,000) 0
Membership fees and dues (P75,000/12) 6,250
Monetary value of benefit 12,250
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 18,015
Rate of tax 32%
Fringe benefit tax 5,765

10. ANSWER: A
Fair market value (higher) 2,500,00
0
Divide by 68
%
Grossed-up monetary value 3,676,4
71
Rate of tax 32
%
Fringe benefit tax 1,176,4
71

11. ANSWER: D
Monetary value (P3,400 x50%) 1,70
0
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 2,500
Rate 32%
Fringe benefit tax 800
Add: Monthly rental 3,400
Fringe benefit to clerk 3,000
Deductible expense 7,200

12. ANSWER: D
Fringe benefit to supervisory employees 170,000
Divide by 68%
Grossed-up monetary value 250,000
Rate 32%
Fringe benefit tax 80,000

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