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Income Taxes

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Title: Income Taxes


1
Income Taxes
  • RCJ Chapter 13

2
Key Issues
  1. Book (financial statement) vs. taxable income
  2. Permanent differences
  3. Effective vs. statutory tax rates
  4. Temporary (timing) differences
  5. Deferred taxes Assets, Liabilities, Expense
  6. Possible cases and examples
  7. Components of income tax expense (current vs
    deferred) 
  8. Tax journal entries
  9. Originating vs reversing differences
  10. Asset, Liability (B/S) method vs I/S method
  11. NOL carryback and carryforward
  12. Deferred tax asset valuation allowance
  13. Footnote disclosures

3
3 Parts of Tax Disclosure
  1. Current vs. deferred expense
  2. Reconciliation between statuary vs. effective tax
    rates
  3. Changes in Deferred Tax (DT) assets/liabilities
    and/or components of DT expense.

4
Key Identity
  • Pre-tax book (accounting) income 
  • Permanent differences
  • Temporary differences
  • pre-tax taxable income 
  •  
  • ex. E13-7, E13-8 (Kent), P13-4 (Joy)

5
Permanent Differences
  • Definition
  • Items of revenue or expense that are in book (or
    taxable) income of a period, but never part of
    taxable (or book) income.
  • 2 types
  • non-taxable revenues
  • non-deductible expenses (ex. GW amortization)
  • ex. E13-7 Exhibit 13.2, Pg. 690

(ex. interest income on municipal bonds)
6
Importance of Permanent DifferencesEffective
vs. Statutory Tax Rate
tax expense
pre-tax (book) income
  • def effective tax rate (ETR)
  • def statutory tax rate (STR) rate set by
    government
  • permanent diffs cause ETR ? STR
  • non-taxable revenues lower the ETR
  • non-deductible expenses raise the ETR
  • ex. E13-7, E13-8 (Kent)

7
Temporary (Timing) Differences
  • Temp. diff. cause deferred tax assets,
    liabilities, expense
  • Definitions
  • Temp diff item of revenue or expense that are
    part of book and taxable income, in different
    periods
  • Deferred tax asset future tax deductible due to
    current timing difference
  • Deferred tax liability future tax payable due to
    current timing difference
  • Q What is sum of temporary differences over
    firms life?
  • ex. E13-7

8
4 Possible Types of Timing Differences
Revenues Expenses
recognize for books before taxes 1. Accrued (asset) revenue 3. Accrued (liab) expense
recognize for taxes before books 2. Deferred (unearned) revenue 4. Deferred (prepaid) expense
9
Ex. 1. accrued asset, receivable
  • Books accrual accounting Taxes cash
    accounting
  • DR CR
    DR CR

    A/R 100 Rev 100
    N/A
  • DR CR
    DR CR
  • Cash 100 A/R 100 Cash
    100 Rev 100
  • Note total revenue is the same, just timing
    differs

period 1
period 2
10
Ex. 2. unearned revenue
  • Books accrual accounting Taxes cash
    accounting
  • DR CR
    DR CR

    Cash 100 Liab 100 Cash
    100 Rev 100
  • DR CR
    DR CR
  • Liab 100 Rev 100 N/A
  • Note total revenue is the same, just timing
    differs

period 1
period 2
11
Ex. 3. accrued liability, payable
  • Books accrual accounting Taxes cash
    accounting
  • DR CR
    DR CR

    Exp 100 Liab 100 N/A
  • DR CR
    DR CR
  • Liab 100 Cash 100 Exp 100 Cash
    100
  • Note total expense is the same, just timing
    differs

period 1
period 2
12
Ex. 4. prepaid expense
  • Books accrual accounting Taxes cash
    accounting
  • DR CR
    DR CR

    Asset 100 Cash 100 Exp 100 Cash
    100
  • DR CR
    DR CR
  • Exp 100 Asset 100 N/A
  • Note total expense is the same, just timing
    differs

period 1
period 2
13
Timing Differences Relation to Deferred Tax
Assets, Liab.
Revenues Expenses
recognize for books before taxes 1. Deferred tax liability 3. Deferred tax asset
recognize for taxes before books 2. Deferred tax asset 4. Deferred tax liability
14
Components of Tax Expense and Tax JE
1. current (pay now) and
  • Components of tax expense
  • DR current tax expensea
  • CR Cash or taxes payable
  • a) Current tax expense taxable inc.current
    statutory tax rate
  • DR deferred tax expenseb
  • CR Deferred tax asset/liability
  • b) Deferred tax expense
  • net ? in deferred tax
    asset/liability

2. deferred (paid before or after)
Assumes positive taxable income
can DR or CR deferred tax expense, depending on
net ? deferred tax asset/liability
15
Components of Tax Expense (contd)
  •  Alternatively,
  • DR total tax expensec
  • CR Deferred tax asset/liability
  • CR Cash
  • c) Total tax expense current deferred
  • ex. E13-7

16
Deferred Tax Accounting Inter-period Tax
Allocation
  • Total income tax expense
  • Current (paid now)
  • Deferred (paid both before or after)

17
Originating vs. Reversing Timing Diff.
  • Originating differences create deferred tax
    assets (DR) and liabilities (CR)
  • Reversing differences reduce deferred tax assets
    (CR) and liabilities (DR)

18
Examples of Deferred Tax Assets/Liab
  • Installment sale revenue is recognized up front
    for financial reporting, but is recognized for
    tax purposes later, when cash is received each
    period.
  • Prepayment revenue is recognized for tax
    purposes up front as cash is received , while
    accrual accounting delays revenue recognition
    until revenue is earned later.
  • Bad debts expense. The allowance method for books
    recognizes the expense in the period of sale by
    the adjusting entry (matching principle), while
    the direct write-off method recognizes the
    expense in a later period, when the receivable is
    actually written off.

19
Examples of Deferred Tax Assets/ Liab (contd)
  • depreciation expense firms use an accelerated
    method for taxes and SL for books. This
    combination recognizes some depreciation for
    taxes first and for books later.
  • RCJ give additional examples of revenues and
    expenses that produce deferred tax assets and
    liabilities in Exhibit 13.1, Pg. 689-90.

20
Calculation of Deferred Tax Expense, Asset,
Liability B/S Method
  • deferred tax asset/liability cumulative timing
    difference STR
  • deferred tax expense net ? in deferred tax
    asset/liability
  • B/S method (also called asset/liability method)
  • use STR expected to be in effect when timing
    difference reverses
  • so, if STR changes, calculate deferred tax
    asset/liability as per (2), and calculate
    deferred tax expense ? deferred tax
    asset/liability
  • I/S method
  • for constant STR only,
  • deferred tax expense current years timing
    difference STR
  • B/S method is or constant or changing STR
  • ex. E13-3 different rates over time, vs.
  • E13-2 change in rates

21
Deferred Tax Asset, Liability and Expense Depend
on Tax Rate
  • Key point
  • Deferred tax asset, deferred tax liability and
    deferred tax expense depend on the tax rate.
  • Ex. E13-8, E13-9, E13-10

22
Intuition
  • Deferred tax asset
  • amount of future tax deduction (or tax
    saving)
  • timing difference STR
  • Deferred tax liability
  • amount of future tax payable
  • timing difference STR

23
Net Operating Loss (NOL)
  • NOL negative taxable income
  • Book income may be either positive or negative
  • NOL can be carried back or forward
  • NOL carryback
  • Get a refund of past taxes paid
  • DR cash or tax refund receivable

    CR (current) income tax expense
  • The maximum carryback period is 2 years (offset
    the earlier year first, as in FIFO)

24
Net Operating Loss (contd)
  • NOL carryforward
  • Offset future income (also FIFO), reducing future
    taxes payable
  • DR deferred tax asset
  • CR (deferred) income tax expense
  • This is another reason for deferred tax asset in
    addition to timing differences.
  • A firm can carryforward an NOL for up to 20
    years.
  • EX. E13-13, 14, 16

25
Incentives for Carryback vs. Carryforward
  • Cant carryback because of 2 years of losses
  • Time value of money get the cash ASAP ?
    carryback
  • If tax rates are expected to rise, a dollar of
    deduction will be worth more ? carryforward
  • ex. P13-7

26
Deferred Tax Asset Valuation Allowance
Contra-asset account (CR balance on the B/S eg,
accd depreciation or AUA) that reduces the
deferred tax asset to its expected realizable
value
  • Record the deferred tax asset in the usual way
    (as if there were no valuation allowance)
  • Make an additional entry
  • DR (deferred) income tax expense
  • CR deferred tax asset valuation allowance
  • increasing (decreasing) the allowance increases
    (decreases) deferred income tax expense
  • allowances existence and magnitude reveals
    managements expectation of future earnings.
  • management can use changes in the allowance to
    manipulate NI, by affecting income tax expense.
  • ex. E13-17
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  

27
Financial Statement Disclosures
  • I/S total income tax expense
  • B/S net current and net non-current deferred tax
    asset or liability
  • Footnote disclosure
  • Current and deferred components of total income
    tax expense (from Income From Continuing
    Operations, because the below the line components
    are shown net of tax).
  • Reconciliation between the federal statutory and
    effective tax rates (in and/or ).
  • C13-1, 2, 3, 5, 6

28
Financial Statement Disclosures (contd)
  • 3a. components of deferred tax assets and
    liabilities
  • and/or
  • 3b. Components of deferred tax expense
  • (e.g., revenue and expense items that cause the
    deferred tax expense, assets, liabilities, such
    as depreciation, bad debts, installment sales,
    etc.)
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