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Questions and Answers

What is the treatment of bad debt that has not been approved by the tax office?

  • It should be included in taxable net profit at fair market value.
  • It can be deducted directly from taxable net profit.
  • It does not affect the taxable net profit.
  • It is added back to taxable net profit for tax purposes. (correct)
  • If a firm recovers $10,000 in bad debt, how much will be added back to taxable net profit for approved amounts?

  • $6,000 from approved debts. (correct)
  • $10,000 from all debts recovered.
  • $8,000 from approved debts.
  • $4,000 from non-approved debts.
  • What condition must be met for a bad debt to be deductible from taxable net profit?

  • The debt must be approved by the tax office. (correct)
  • The debt must be less than $10,000.
  • The firm must not have taken legal action.
  • The debt must be greater than $5,000.
  • When a bad debt is allowed as a deduction in the previous year, what will happen if that debt is subsequently recovered?

    <p>The recovery is added back to taxable net profit.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the case of subsidies in cash, how is it reflected in taxable net profit?

    <p>It is included in the taxable net profit.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the formula for calculating the cost of goods sold (C.G.S.)?

    <p>C.G.S = Net Purchases + Beginning Inventory - Ending Inventory</p> Signup and view all the answers

    If sales of L.E. 15,000 were not recorded but had costs of L.E. 12,000, how much additional profit should be added to Adjusted Net Profit (ANP)?

    <p>L.E. 3,000</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the unrealized revenue when goods delivered to a local branch have a cost of L.E. 16,000 and are sold at a price determined by cost plus 40%?

    <p>L.E. 1,280</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What portion of profit must be deducted from ANP concerning goods delivered to a selling agent, whose total sales recorded price is L.E. 25,000?

    <p>L.E. 2,308</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When the owner withdrew goods for personal use without recording the transaction, what was the cost of these goods?

    <p>L.E. 8,000</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Chapter Two: Tax on Commercial & Industrial Profits

    • This chapter discusses taxes on commercial and industrial profits.
    • Conditions for imposing tax on commercial and industrial profits (TOC & IP):
      • Income source: Net profit derived from self-utilization of labor and capital for gain. The taxpayer must be their own boss, not under the direction or control of someone else.
      • Profit Concept: Includes any gain, benefit, profits, or increase in wealth. Not exempted under Egyptian law. Measured using the accrual basis.
    • Realization of Profits in Egypt:
      • Taxed on profits of any Egyptian firm operating in Egypt.
      • Taxed on profits of any foreign firm carrying business in Egypt.
    • Tax collection:
      • Collection is required at the date of the tax return submitted by the taxpayer.
      • The state may require advance tax payments.
      • Uses a progressive tax rate.
    • Taxable year:
      • Taxed on the net profit of a 12-month period ending on December 31, regardless of the firm's financial year.

    Scope of Taxable Commercial & Industrial Profits

    • Profits of Commercial and Industrial profits:
      • Taxed on profits gained from buying goods to sell at a profit.
      • Taxed on profits gained from converting raw materials to goods through manufacturing processes and selling them for profit.
    • Profits of Sole-Firm and Partnerships:
      • Taxed on profits from sole-firms, limited partnerships, general partnerships, and corporations.
    • Profits of Operations of Brokerage & Commission:
      • Taxed on the amount paid to individuals or companies as a commission or brokerage.
    • Profits of Lease of Shops & Machines:
      • Taxed on profits from leasing commercial, industrial, mechanical, and electronic machines.
    • Profits of Disposing of Capital Assets:
    • Taxed on profits from the sale or disposal of capital assets (capital gains).
    • Profits of Ordinary Transactions in Buildings and Land:
      • Taxed on profits from buying, constructing, selling, and dividing plots of land.
    • Total Value of Built Premises or Lands:
      • Taxed on the total value received from built premises or land (not the realized profit).

    Exemptions from Tax on Commercial & Industrial Profit

    • Bee Breeding Firms: Profits from bee breeding are exempt from tax.
    • Firms of Lands Preparation for Cultivating: Profits from land preparation for cultivation are exempt for ten years from the date the land is considered productive.
    • Special Insurance Funds: Profits from insurance funds providing life, sickness, accident, or other benefits to members or dependents are exempt.
    • Established Firms Financed by Social Fund of Development: Profits of these firms are exempt for five years from the date of starting the activity.

    Tax Treatment of Net Profit for Commercial & Industrial Activity

    • Measurement of Taxable Profit:

      • Taxable net profit (TNP) is calculated by matching taxable revenue with allowable deductions incurred.
    • Measurement of Taxable Revenue:

      • Includes operating revenue, irregular revenue, and gains from dealing in fixed assets (capital gains).
    • Tax Treatment of Operating Revenues:

      • Operating revenues are inflows from the entity's primary business activities.
      • Taxable gross profit is calculated as sales minus the cost of goods sold (C.G.S).

    Tax Treatment of Sales

    • Sales are the main source of operating revenue.
    • Revenue is considered taxable in the period the merchandise is delivered to the customer.
    • All sales transactions (sales, discounts, returns, and allowances) are correctly recorded and posted.

    Tax Treatment of Cost of Goods Sold

    • Three factors determine the cost of goods sold: -Net cost of purchases(purchase –purchase return –purchase discount) -Available for sale -Ending inventory -Cost of goods sold (CGS)

    Example of Net Profit Calculation (with adjustments):

    • Details on adjustments to net profit for missed or incorrectly recorded items (e.g., unrecorded sales, goods incorrectly recorded as sales, goods owner used personally, traded goods for furniture).

    Tax Treatment of Irregular Revenues

    • Capital gains, subsidies, recovered bad debts, and compensations are examples of irregular revenues. They are subject to tax.
    • Details on treatment of capital gains.
    • Details on treatment of subsidies
    • Details on treatment of recovered bad debts.
    • Details on treatment of compensations

    Application of Tax Treatment of Irregular Revenue

    • Details on how capital gains are calculated (sale price –book value)

    Notes

    • Explanation dealing with issues faced during P&L account
    • Details about sale of investment(shares) as temporary or long term investment

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