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Solution Manual for Canadian Income Taxation 25th Edition by William Buckwold, Joan Kitunen, Matthew Roman latest updated

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Solution Manual for Canadian Income Taxation 25th Edition by William Buckwold, Joan Kitunen, Matthew Roman latest updated A+

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  • September 23, 2024
  • 995
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
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  • solution manual for canadian income taxation 25th
  • 25th edition by william buckwold joan kitunen m
  • canadian income taxation 25th edition
  • william buckwold joan kitunen matthew rom

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  • SOLUTION MANUAL FOR -CANADIAN INCOME TAXATION 25th EDITION BY WILLIAM BUCKWOLD, JOAN KITUNEN, MATHEW ROMAN/ COMPLETE 'ULTIMATE GUIDE A+
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Solution Manual for Canadian Income
Taxation 25th Editionby William Buckwold,
Joan Kitunen, Matthew Roman latest
updated 2024- 2025

CHAPTER 1

TAXATION― ITS ROLE IN BUSINESS DECISION MAKING

Review Questions

1. If income tax is imposed after profits have been determined, why is taxation relevant to
business decision making?

2. Most business decisions involve the evaluation of alternative courses of action. For
example, a marketing manager may be responsible for choosing a strategy for
establishing sales in new geographical territories. Briefly explain how the tax factor can
be an integral part of this decision.

3. What are the fundamental variables of the income tax system that decision-makers
should be familiar with so that they can apply tax issues to their areas of responsibility?

4. What is an ―after-tax‖ approach to decision making?




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Solutions to Review Questions

R1-1 Once profit is determined, the Income Tax Act determines the amount of income tax that
results. However, at all levels of management, alternative courses of action are evaluated.
In many cases, the choice of one alternative over the other may affect both the amount
and the timing of future taxes on income generated from that activity. Therefore, the
person making those decisions has a direct input into future after-tax cash flow.
Obviously, decisions that reduce or postpone the payment of tax affect the ultimate return
on investment and, in turn, the value of the enterprise. Including the tax variable as a part
of the formal decision process will ultimately lead to improved after-tax cash flow.

R1-2 Expansion can be achieved in new geographic areas through direct selling, or by
establishing a formal presence in the new territory with a branch office or a separate
corporation. The new territories may also cross provincial or international boundaries.
Provincial income tax rates vary amongst the provinces. The amount of income that is
subject to tax in the new province will be different for each of the three alternatives
mentioned above. For example, with direct selling, none of the income is taxed in the new
province, but with a separate corporation, all of the income is taxed in the new province.
Because the tax cost is different in each case, taxation is a relevant part of the decision
and must be included in any cost-benefit analysis that compares the three alternatives
[Reg. 400-402.1].

R1-3 A basic understanding of the following variables will significantly strengthen a decision
maker's ability to apply tax issues to their area of responsibility.

Types of Income - Employment, Business, Property, Capital gains

Taxable Entities - Individuals, Corporations, Trusts

Alternative Business - Corporation, Proprietorship, Partnership, Limited
Structures partnership, Joint arrangement, Income trust

Tax Jurisdictions - Federal, Provincial, Foreign

R1-4 All cash flow decisions, whether related to revenues, expenses, asset acquisitions or
divestitures, or debt and equity restructuring, will impact the amount and timing of the tax
cost. Therefore, cash flow exists only on an after tax basis, and, the tax impacts whether
or not the ultimate result of the decision is successful. An after-tax approach to decision-
making requires each decision-maker to think "after-tax" for every decision at the time the
decision is being made, and, to consider alternative courses of action to minimize the tax
cost, in the same way that decisions are made regarding other types of costs.

Failure to apply an after-tax approach at the time that decisions are made may provide
inaccurate information for evaluation, and, result in a permanently inefficient tax structure.




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CHAPTER 2

FUNDAMENTALS OF TAX PLANNING

Review Questions

1. ―Tax planning and tax avoidance mean the same thing.‖ Is this statement true? Explain.

2. What distinguishes tax evasion from tax avoidance and tax planning?

3. Does Canada Revenue Agency deal with all tax avoidance activities in the same way?
Explain.

4. The purpose of tax planning is to reduce or defer the tax costs associated with financial
transactions. What are the general types of tax planning activities? Briefly explain how
each of them may reduce or defer the tax cost.

5. ―It is always better to pay tax later rather than sooner.‖ Is this statement true? Explain.

6. When corporate tax rates are 13% and tax rates for individuals are 40%, is it always
better for the individual to transfer their business to a corporation?

7. ―As long as all of the income tax rules are known, a tax plan can be developed with
certainty.‖ Is this statement true? Explain.

8. What basic skills are required to develop a good tax plan?

9. An entrepreneur is developing a new business venture and is planning to raise equity
capital from individual investors. Their adviser indicates that the venture could be
structured as a corporation (i.e., shares are issued to the investors) or as a limited
partnership (i.e., partnership units are sold). Both structures provide limited liability for
the investors. Should the entrepreneur consider the tax positions of the individual
investors? Explain. Without dealing with specific tax rules, what general tax factors
should an investor consider before making an investment?

10. What is a tax avoidance transaction?

11. ―If a transaction (or a series of transactions) that results in a tax benefit was not
undertaken primarily for bona fide business, investment, or family purposes, the general
anti-avoidance rule will apply and eliminate the tax benefit.‖ Is this statement true?
Explain.




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Solutions to Review Questions

R2-1 There is a distinction between tax planning and tax avoidance. Tax planning is the
process of arranging financial transactions in a manner that reduces or defers the tax cost
and that arrangement is provided for in the Income Tax Act or is not specifically
prohibited. In other words, the arrangement is chosen from a reasonably clear set of
options within the Act.

In contrast, tax avoidance involves a transaction or series of transactions, the main
purpose of which is to avoid or reduce the tax otherwise payable. While each transaction
in the process may be legal by itself, the series of transactions cause a result not intended
by the tax system.

R2-2 Both tax planning and tax avoidance activities clearly present the full facts of each
transaction, allowing them to be scrutinized by CRA. In comparison, tax evasion involves
knowingly excluding or altering the facts with the intention to deceive. Failing to report an
amount of revenue known to exist or deducting a false expense are examples of tax
evasion.

R2-3 CRA does not deal with all tax avoidance transactions in the same way. In general, CRA
attempts to divide tax avoidance transactions between those that are an abuse of the tax
system and those that are not. When an action is abusive, CRA will attempt to deny the
resulting benefits by applying one of the anti-avoidance rules in the Income Tax Act.

R2-4 There are three general types of tax planning activities:

 Shifting income from one time-period to another.
 Transferring income to another entity.
 Converting the nature of income from one type to another.

Shifting income to another time-period can be a benefit if it results in a lower rate of tax
applying to the income. Even if a lower rate of tax is not achieved, a benefit may be
gained from delaying the payment of tax to a future time-period.

Shifting income to an alternate taxpayer (for example, from an individual to a corporation)
may beneficially alter the amount and timing of the tax.

There are several types of income within the tax system such as employment income,
business income, capital gains and so on. Each type of income is governed by a different
set of rules. For some types of income, the timing, the amount of income recognized, and
the effective tax rate is different from other types. By converting one type of income to
another, a benefit may be gained if the timing of income recognition, the amount
recognized, and/or the effective tax rate is favorable.




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