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Doing Taxes ©2004 Dr. B. C. Paul. Example  Partly Poopers Inc (A division of Badish Petroleum) runs a private sewerage treatment facility for the town.

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Presentation on theme: "Doing Taxes ©2004 Dr. B. C. Paul. Example  Partly Poopers Inc (A division of Badish Petroleum) runs a private sewerage treatment facility for the town."— Presentation transcript:

1 Doing Taxes ©2004 Dr. B. C. Paul

2 Example  Partly Poopers Inc (A division of Badish Petroleum) runs a private sewerage treatment facility for the town of Smarterville. Their unique process digests the organic stuff in the sewerage to make natural gas, gasoline, and a yellow soda called Mountain Doodo. They also mine industrial minerals out of limestone and then backfill the underground openings with the solids (crap?) left over from their digestion process.

3 This year they have the following Incoming Cash Flows  Poop processing charges to Smarterville - $900,000  Sale of Land with depleted mineral reserves and backfilled with all kinds of – well you know what.  $400,000  Sale of Old WW equipment $1,100,000  Natural Gas Sales $1,400,000  Gasoline Sales $1,000,000  Mountain Doodo $1,200,000  Mineral Sales $1,500,000

4 Task #1 Separate The Income and Capital Gains Revenue Streams  Income  Poop Processing $900,000  Natural Gas Sales $1,400,000  Gasoline Sales $1,000,000  Mountain DoDo $1,200,000  Limestone $1,500,000  Total Gross Income $6,000,000  Capital Gains Category  Used equipment $1,100,000  Land $400,000  Total Income in Capital Gains Area $1,500,000

5 Partly Poopers Outgoing Cash Flow  Personnel $600,000  Utilities $250,000  Royalties on Limestone $70,000  New Equipment for Plant $1,700,000  Property Taxes to County $90,000  Insurance $65,000  Bought new land $800,000  New CO2 well $195,000  Materials Handling Solids $300,000  Mining Costs for Limestone $345,000  Mine Development workings $250,000  Interest on Loans $500,000

6 Task #2 – Separate Out Things that Can be Expensed  Personnel $600,000  Utilities $250,000  Royalties $70,000  Property Tax $90,000  Insurance $65,000  Materials Handling $300,000  Mining $345,000  Interest on Loans $500,000

7 Our Problem Children  Land $800,000  CO2 Well $195,000  New Equipment $1,700,000  Mine Development Workings $250,000

8 Items that go to Depreciation  New Equipment $1,700,000

9 What About the Land  $800,000 for Land  Land is not expensible or depreciable  Issue here is that the Land came with mineral rights which Partly Poopers will use  Have to separate  Lets suppose $600,000 for land  Capital Asset – no immediate tax impact  $200,000 for mineral rights  Mineral Rights will go into cost basis for Depletion

10 The Well Problem  We have $195,000 in a gas well  Well drilling costs can be site prep, set-up, operation of drilling  These are called intangible drilling costs  Because they are essentially used up as you go they can be  Expensed (the usual)  Can elect to put them in cost basis for depletion (seldom done)  Some aspects of drilling create hard tangible assets  Pumps, pipes etc.  Depreciated over 5 years by DDB switching to SL

11 Splitting up the Well Cost  Suppose 70% intangible, 30% tangible  $136,500 can be expensed  $58,500 capitalized  This means we will be adding $136,500 to our Expenses List  We Also Will at $58,500 to our Depreciation List

12 The Mine Development Expenses  Some costs actually producing rock  These are an expense for the product  Also need to develop tunnels or other such development to get access  This development may serve the operation for years  Pre-production development is subject to a choice (just like Intangible Drilling Costs)  Can expense them  If you do y ou recapture from Depletion  Can depreciate them by unit of production

13 In this case I’m going to Expense  Added to My Expenses are  $136,500 in intangible drilling costs  $250,000 in preproduction development  Total Expenses $2,606,500

14 Moving My Income Tax Calculation Forward  Income $6,000,000  Minus Expenses $2,606,500  Subtotal $3,393,500

15 Now We Get Ready for Our Funny Money Deductions  Depreciation  Amortization  Depletion

16 The Capitalized Deductions  $1,700,000 worth of equipment  Assume classed as Waste Water Treatment Plant  MACRS has 15 year life  Depreciation is 150% declining balance switching to straight line  Assuming Mid Year Convention  Year 1 depreciation is 5%  We fill out forms to capitalize  We calculate a depreciation deduction of 5%  1,700,000 * (0.05) = $85,000

17 The Tangible Well Parts  $58,500  5 year Depreciation  Midyear convention 10% 1rst year  $5,850 deduction

18 Past Items Depreciation  Suppose that the original plant cost $11,000,000 when built 5 years ago  5 th year depreciation (15 year with Midyear Convention) is 6.93% (from tax table)  $11,000,000 * (0.0693) = $762,300  Food production equipment for Mountain Doodo  $1,500,000 installed 3 years ago  Classed as 7 year property (uses 200% declining balance)  3 rd year under Midyear convention 17.49%  $1,500,000 * (.1749) = $262,350

19 More Previously Capitalized Items  Office Equipment $250,000 purchased 5 years ago  5 year property (200% declining balance)  11.52% (it has switched to SL)  $250,000*(.1152) = $28,800

20 Units of Production Depreciation  Most companies take tax benefits as quickly as possible (more money quicker)  We’ll elect to expense  Suppose we have some old expenses we put into Units of Production Depreciation  $2,500,000 dollars expended for decline in past  Development provided access to 20,000,000 tons of reserves  This year we produced 200,000 tons from the reserve  $2,500,000 * (200,000/20,000,000) = $25,000

21 Continuing My Income Tax  $3,393,500 subtotal after Expenses  Subtract Depreciation $1,129,300  Subtotal $2,264,200

22 Amortization  Depreciation generally occurs on something tangible  Amortization generally occurs on something intangible  Partly Poopers now has to deal with Amortization

23 Things to Amortize  Developing the business plan and contracts that Partly Poopers used cost  $500,000  Amortize over 5 years by SL  This is last year take $100,000  Bought the proprietary processes, know how and contact network when business started  $3,000,000  Called Section 197 intangibles  Amortize over 15 years by SL  This year take $200,000

24 More Amortization  Bought the poop to gasoline patent for $2,000,000 – has 10 more years  Amortize by SL over the life of asset  Take $200,000 this year  Leased the land for the main plant for $1,000,000 for 50 years  Amortize by SL over asset life  Take $20,000 this year

25 Totaling Up Amortization  Amortization total $520,000  Continuing With My Tax Calculation  Subtotal After Expenses and Depreciation $2,264,200  Minus Amortization $520,000  Subtotal $1,744,200

26 Now For Depletion  For Depletion we Calculate it Two Ways and Pick the Best  Cost Depletion  Percentage Depletion

27 Our Cost Depletion  We finished using up and selling Land this year  Suppose we had $200,000 in mineral rights  Suppose we used 1/4 th of reserves this year  1/4 th of $200,000 is $50,000 of Cost Depletion

28 Percentage Depletion  Take a % of Gross Sales  Stone sales were $1,500,000  Ordinary stone has a 5% rate  $1,500,000 * (0.05) = $75,000  Determine whether Cost or % Depletion is greater  $50,000 Cost Depletion  $75,000 % Depletion  Take % Depletion

29 Just One Little Problem  Original exploration for the deposit (before production)  Can elect to put it into cost basis for cost depletion  Often avoided because can see % depletion is normally taken  Can elect to expense  If you do – it is “recaptured” from depletion  Suppose have $325,000 we deducted 5 years ago  Suppose we have had $75,000 in depletion each year for last 4 years  We didn’t actually get to take it – now “recaptured” - $300,000  Means the Tax man is still out to recapture $25,000  Our Depletion adjusted for Recapture is $50,000  Are number of tax situations and benefits mostly from creative finance that trigger recapture.

30 My Income Tax  Subtotal After Expenses, Depreciation, Amortization $1,744,200  Minus Depletion $75,000  Add Recapture $25,000  Taxable Income = $1,694,200

31 Actual Income Tax has strange brackets  Lets just use 36% flat  $1,694,200*0.36 = $609,912 due in income tax.

32 Now For Capital Gains Tax  We Sold Two Capital Assets this year  Equipment $1,100,000  Land $400,000

33 Capital Gains on Equipment  The equipment  Original Cost was $1,500,000  We depreciated for 3 years  Our cumulative Depreciation is  $1,500,000*(0.1429+0.2449+0.1749)= $844,050  Book Value is $1,500,000-$844,050 = $655,950  We Sold for $1,100,000 - $655,950 = $444,050 in Capital Gains

34 We Figure All Our Capital Gains and Losses for the Year  The Land  Bought $800,000  Attributed $200,000 to the mineral rights  $600,000 in Land itself  Sold for $400,000  $400,000 - $600,000 = -$200,000 (A capital loss)

35 Now Total Our Gains and Losses  Equipment Gain $444,050  Land Loss -$200,000  Total Gain is $244,050  Calculate Our Capital Gains Tax  $244,050 * 0.36 = $87,858


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