Isaac Inc. began operations in January 2021. For some property
sales, Isaac recognizes income in the period of sale for financial
reporting purposes. However, for income tax purposes, Isaac
recognizes income when it collects cash from the buyer's
installment payments.
In 2021, Isaac had $653 million in sales of this type. Scheduled
collections for these sales are as follows:
2021 | $ | 70 | million | |
2022 | 128 | million | ||
2023 | 126 | million | ||
2024 | 156 | million | ||
2025 | 173 | million | ||
$ | 653 | million | ||
Assume that Isaac has a 30% income tax rate and that there were no
other differences in income for financial statement and tax
purposes.
Suppose that, in 2022, legislation revised the income tax rates so
that Isaac would be taxed in 2023 and beyond at 25%, rather than
30%. Assume that there were no other differences in income for
financial statement and tax purposes. Ignoring operating expenses
and additional sales in 2022, what deferred tax liability would
Isaac report in its year-end 2022 balance sheet?
Answer:
Deferred tax liability would Isaac report in its year-end 2022 balance sheet = $113.75 million
Explanation:
Total future taxable income = ($126 + 156 + 173) million = $455 million× tax rate of 25% = $113.75 million
Deferred tax liability = Total future taxable income × tax rate
= $455 million × 25% = $113.75 million
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