Taxation Task one (A)(i) Mice Ltd property business profit for the year 31 March 2010 is £20‚550 Period ended Year ended Year ended 31 March 31 March 31 March 2007 2008 2009 £ £ £ Trading profit 83‚200 24‚700 51‚200 Property business profit 2‚800 7‚100 12‚200 Gift aid donations (1‚000) (1‚500) – (ii) The company profits at the period 31march 2007 is £65‚000. Also the company profits at 31 March 2008‚ is £24800 for nine month with
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How do major supermarkets keep and gain customer loyalty via online shopping? Introduction In this essay‚ the author will explore the customer loyalty issues in organisations. In the background of global economy and the knowledge-based economy ‚ many commercial enterprises are facing severe challenges. With the development of society and economy‚ the competition is becoming increasingly acute and fierce‚ some of large supermarket must to seek survival and development. "Customer focusing" is
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IE=100μA‚ Ic=0 Collector Cut-Off Current ICBO VCB=30V‚ IE=0 Emitter Cut-Off Current IEBO VEB=5V‚ Ic=0 hFE1 VCE=1V‚ Ic=1mA DC Current Gain hFE2 VCE=1V‚ Ic=150 mA hFE3 VCE=1V‚ Ic=500mA Collector-Emitter Saturation Voltage VCE(SAT) Ic=500mA‚ IB=50mA Base-Emitter Saturation Voltage VBE(SAT) Ic=500mA‚ IB=50mA Base-Emitter Saturation Voltage VBE VCE=1V‚ Ic=10mA Current Gain Bandwidth Product fT VCE=10V‚
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The colonists had always desired liberty and independence from the time they immigrated to the New World‚ but there passions were inflamed by numerous grievous actions by the British empire. It is difficult to name just four reasons‚ but I will do my best. 1) Representation. Colonists argued that it was unfair to be ruled by those whom they had not elected. Parliament claimed that the colonies were virtually represented‚ as its members looked out for the interests of the entire empire. However‚
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The colonists of the thirteen colonies all struggled to survive and to thrive without the governing of England. They established their own governments ‚ formed their own cultures and religious practices and created entire thriving settlements all without the crowns influence. Then all of colonies feel back under royal control but that taste of independence was there ‚ all it would take would be the right sequence of events for the colonists to realize their desire for independence apart from their
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2005. The taxpayers sold their home in 2005 and their concerns are whether the sale has had any tax consequences for them. CGT Event The first issue is whether the sale of the taxpayers Hunter’s Hill home on 15th May 2005 has triggered a Capital Gains Tax (“CGT”) event. The applicable statute relevant to this issue is s104-10[1] of the ITAA97[2]. Since the taxpayers’ home was disposed of with a change of ownership it has therefore triggered an A1 CGT event. s104-10 also states that the event occurs
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Computing Taxable Income 1. Tax Payable You will find this rule in …| Tax is payable on a person’s taxable income|Australia’s Tax Law decrees that every year ending 30 June‚ most people in Australia (and this includes companies) have to pay tax on an amount which the Tax Law calls the person’s “taxable income.” This amount – the person’s “taxable income” for that year – is the end result of a much longer series of steps which the Tax Law prescribes in detail.|s. 4-1| ||| Tax payable =
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be justified as mitigating the effect of the annual accounting period concept? Your Answer: Nonrecognition of gain allowed for involuntary conversions. CORRECT ANSWER Net operating loss carryback and carryover provisions. Carry over of excess charitable contributions. Use of the installment method to recognize gain. INCORRECT Carry over of excess capital losses. Instructor Explanation: A. The involuntary conversion
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Lecture 2 : Jurisdiction to Tax Taxable Income Tax Payable [s4-10 ITAA97] : (Taxable income x Tax Rate) – Tax Offsets Financial Year 1 July : 30 June Tax Offsets [s13-1 ITAA97] Social security benefits Dividends (franking credits) etc Taxable Income [s4-15 ITAA97] : (Assessable Income – Deductions) Assessable Income [s6-1] compromises Ordinary Income [s6-5] and Statutory Income [s6-10] but not Exempt Income [s6-15] Deductions include General Deductions [s8-1] and Specific Deductions
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sources‚ absence of heresies (e.g. expenditure is capital under s 8-1 because it purchases something that is a CGT asset)‚ original and logical analysis and engaging with the primary materials. Question 1 Receipt to van owners of $500 1.1 Non-Capital Gains Tax Provisions Students should consider whether the receipt is income under ordinary concepts s6-5. One view would be that the amount is not income on ordinary concepts as it is not a product (comes from) of an income-producing activity. Occupying
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