BLOCK 2 TRIMESTER 2 2018: TLAW 303 – TAXATION LAW – ASSIGNMENT QUESTIONSAssessment Details Due date: Weighting: 30% Format: Four income tax calculation questions. In total 30 marks.ObjectivesAnswer...

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BLOCK 2 TRIMESTER 2 2018: TLAW 303 – TAXATION LAW – ASSIGNMENT QUESTIONSAssessment Details Due date: Weighting: 30% Format: Four income tax calculation questions. In total 30 marks.ObjectivesAnswer the following questions with reference to the relevant legislative provisions operating in Australia concerning the calculation of income tax. Do not consider the effects of legislation potentially applicable other than that specifically identified.Assessment TasksQuestion 1 7 MarksCalculate the income tax payable, ignoring the Medicare levy, for the following taxpayersfor the year ended 30 June 2018:(a) An Australian individual who is a resident with a taxable income of $15,000.(b) ) An Australian company with a taxable income of $15,000.(c) ) An Australian individual who is a resident with a taxable income of $155,000.(d) An Australian company with a taxable income of $155,000.(e) ) An Australian individual who is a resident with a taxable income of $255,000.(f) ) An Australian individual who is a non-resident with a taxable income of $255,000.(g) An Australian individual who has working holiday visa with a taxable income of $255,000.Question 2 7 MarksCalculate the Medicare levy and Medicare levy surcharge payable for the year ended 30June 2018 for the following taxpayers:(a) An Australian resident, aged 25 years, with a taxable income of $18,000.(b) An Australian resident, eligible for a Seniors tax offset, with a taxable income of $32,000.(c) A taxpayer who is not a resident for tax purposes, with a taxable income of $45,000.
(e) ) An Australian company with a taxable income of $2,500,000.(f) An Australian resident with a taxable income of $150,000, holding private health insurance for 90 days of the income year.(g) Victor and his wife are Australian residents. Victor has a taxable income of $110,000 and his wife Jackie a taxable income of $75,000. They have no children and no private health insurance.(h) An Australian couple have four children and no private hospital health insurance. What would be the family’s minimum Medicare levy surcharge threshold?Question 3 6 MarksYou client, Rob, has the following income and deductions for the financial year ended 30 June 2018: salary, $31,000; bank interest received, $1150; and allowable deductions for special work clothing, $450. Rob’s employer has deducted $2700 as PAYG tax from his salary during the year.Question 4 10 MarksDuring the current income year Ricky who is a resident taxpayer, has the following:• a gross salary of $78,000 (PAYG tax withheld $16,500),• a fully franked dividend of $2,000,• an unfranked dividend of $2,000, and• a 50% franked dividend of $700.• no deductions. • Calculate his taxable income and tax payable.Marking GuideQuestions 1 & 2 have 7 parts and for the correct answer of each part, 1 mark will be allocated.Question 3- Calculation of Rob’s taxable income by applying the statutory formula under s 4-15 ITAA 1997 (1 Marks) - Calculation of Rob’s tax liability per the ITRA 1986 (1 Marks) - Calculation of the Medicare levy (1 Marks) - Consideration to Rob’s entitlement to any tax offsets and/or tax credits (1 Marks) - Calculation of income tax payable or refundable by applying the method in s 4-10 ITAA 1997 (2 Marks)3Question 4- Calculation of Rafael’s taxable income by applying the statutory formula under s 4-15 ITAA 1997 (2 Marks) - Calculation of Rafael’s tax liability per the ITRA 1986 (2 Marks) - Calculation of the Medicare levy (2 Marks) - Calculation of Rafael’s Franking tax offset and PAYG tax withheld (1 Marks) - Calculation of income tax payable or refundable by applying the method in s 4-10 ITAA 1997 (3 Marks)
Answered Same DayOct 09, 2020

Answer To: BLOCK 2 TRIMESTER 2 2018: TLAW 303 – TAXATION LAW – ASSIGNMENT QUESTIONSAssessment Details Due date:...

Pulkit answered on Oct 12 2020
156 Votes
Solution 1
        Income tax rates for 2017/2018 financial year
        Resident tax rates 2017–18
        Taxable income    Tax on this inco
me
        0 – $18,200    Nil
        $18,201 – $37,000    19c for each $1 over $18,200
        $37,001 – $87,000    $3,572 plus 32.5c for each $1 over $37,000
        $87,001 – $180,000    $19,822 plus 37c for each $1 over $87,000
        $180,001 and over    $54,232 plus 45c for each $1 over $180,000
        2017–18 tax rates – Companies (see note 1)
        Income category    Rate (%)
        Base rate entities    27.5
        Otherwise    30
        From the 2017–18 income year, companies that are base rate entities must apply the lower 27.5% company tax rate.
        A base rate entity is a company that both:
        has an aggregated turnover less than the aggregated turnover threshold – which is $25 million for the 2017–18 income year
        80% or less of their assessable income is base rate entity passive income – this replaces the requirement to be carrying on a business.
        Foreign resident tax rates 2017–18
        Taxable income    Tax on this income
        0 – $87,000    32.5c for each $1
        $87,001 – $180,000    $28,275 plus 37c for each $1 over $87,000
        $180,001 and over    $62,685 plus 45c for each $1 over $180,000
    Part (a)    An Australian individual who is a resident with a taxable income of...
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