Accounting

PROJECT – S CORPORATIONS

CSU, Inc., is a calendar year S corporation. CSU’s Form 1120S shows nonseparately stated ordinary income of $120,000 for the year. Taewon owns 30% of the CSU stock throughout the year. The following information is obtained from the corporate records.

Tax-exempt interest income

$ 4,500

Salary paid to Taewon

(78,000)

Charitable contributions

(9,000)

Dividends received from a non-U.S. corporation

7,500

Short-term capital loss

(9,000)

Depreciation recapture income

16,500

Refund of prior state income taxes

7,500

Cost of goods sold

($108,000)

Long-term capital loss

(10,500)

Administrative expenses

(27,000)

Long-term capital gain

21,000

Selling expenses

(16,500)

Taewon’s beginning stock basis

48,000

Taewon’s additional stock purchases

13,500

Beginning AAA

46,500

Taewon’s loan to corporation

30,000

1. Compute CSU’s taxable income or loss, showing the calculation (on a “white paper” schedule not on IRS forms). Taxable income should equal Form 1120S, Schedule K, line 18, which should be the same as Form 1120S, Schedule M-1, line 8. Assume the I.R.C. section 1374 and 1375 taxes do not apply. HINT: the refund of prior state income taxes is taxable other income. TI check figure $127,500.

2. Compute Taewon’s stock basis, showing the calculation, before any distribution. Taewon’s ending stock basis check figure before any distribution $101,100.

3. Calculate CSU’s ending AAA balance, showing the calculation, before any distribution.

4. Assume all facts remain the same and CSU distributes $400,000 total during the tax year to all shareholders proportionately. Show the effect, if any, of the distribution on Taewon’s stock basis and ending AAA.

5. Assume all facts remain the same and CSU had previously been a C corporation and had 60,000 of E&P. Show the effect, if any, of the distribution on Taewon’s stock basis, ending AAA, ending E&P. Show also the taxability, if any, of the distribution to Taewon. HINT: calculate the allocation of AAA to Taewon for distribution computations, even though AAA is a corporate account.