Question Tag: Taxable Income

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  • 30 Marks

AT – Nov 2016 – L3 – SA – Q1 – Tax Administration and Dispute Resolution

Compute adjusted profit, assessable profit, capital allowances, and tax liabilities with election advisory for Zezee Nigeria Ltd.

Zezee Nigeria Limited was incorporated on September 7, 2012, but it did not commence business until July 1, 2013. Based on the Memorandum and Articles of Association, the company was incorporated to carry on the business of distributorship and general contracting.

Extracts of the Company’s Statements of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income are as given below:

Period 6 Months Ended Dec 31, 2013 Year Ended Dec 31, 2014 Year Ended Dec 31, 2015
Revenue 5,430,000 12,600,000 18,400,000
Direct Cost (890,000) (1,345,000) (1,910,000)
Gross Profit 4,540,000 11,255,000 16,490,000
Other Income 45,000 458,150 201,000
Distribution Cost (386,000) (820,000) (1,060,500)
Administrative Expenses (4,810,550) (6,510,440) (8,240,600)
Other Expenses (41,000) (113,240) (145,100)
Net (Loss)/Profit (652,550) 4,269,470 7,244,800

Additional Information:

  1. Other Income Comprises:
Details 6 Months Ended Dec 31, 2013 Year Ended Dec 31, 2014 Year Ended Dec 31, 2015
Sale of Scraps – 57,000 –
Interest Received on Treasury Bills – 325,000 120,000
Interest on Domiciliary Account 45,000 76,150 81,000
Total Other Income 45,000 458,150 201,000
  1. Administrative Expenses Include:
Details 6 Months Ended Dec 31, 2013 Year Ended Dec 31, 2014 Year Ended Dec 31, 2015
Depreciation 160,000 320,000 440,000
Preliminary and Formation Expenses 216,000 – –
Penalties and Fines – – 65,000
General Provision for Bad Debts 110,000 180,000 240,000
Staff Salaries 2,060,000 4,230,000 4,230,000
Office Rent 600,000 1,200,000 1,800,000
  1. Details of Property, Plant, and Equipment are as follows:
Asset Date of Purchase Cost (N)
Furniture and Fittings June 7, 2013 980,000
Motor Vehicles June 30, 2013 2,400,000
Office Equipment July 1, 2013 1,200,000
  1. On January 2, 2015, the company bought another motor vehicle for N1,800,000.
  2. Extracts of the Statements of Financial Position:
Period 6 Months Ended Dec 31, 2013 Year Ended Dec 31, 2014 Year Ended Dec 31, 2015
Net Assets 1,360,000 2,870,500 3,260,700
Paid-up Share Capital 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000

Required:

For all the relevant years of assessment, you are required to:

a. Compute the Adjusted Profit/Loss. (9 Marks)
b. Determine the Assessable Profit/Loss and advise the Company on whether or not to exercise its right of election. (6 Marks)
c. Compute the capital allowances. (4½ Marks)
d. Compute the tax liabilities. (10½ Marks)

(Total 30 Marks)

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  • 20 Marks

TAX – May 2024 – L2 – SA – Q3 – Taxation of Non-Residents

Discuss significant economic presence in digital transactions and calculate the taxable income for Alhaji Yanko Abdulahi’s trust.

a. Section 6 (6A) of the Personal Income Tax Act Cap P8 LFN 2004, as amended by the Finance Act 2020, states that the Minister by Order can determine what constitutes the significant economic presence of a non-resident, executor, or trustee.

Required:
i. In relation to what constitutes a significant economic presence, discuss Digital transactions (4 Marks)
ii. Discuss Services (4 Marks)

b. Alhaji Yanko Abdulahi was a successful businessman in Kano before he died. He is survived by two children, Yahaya and Binta.

A trust was created for the benefit of his two children. The trustee’s records for the year ended December 31, 2021, revealed the following information:

Item Amount (N)
Rental income (gross) 2,400,000
Profit from trading activities 32,160,800
Interest received (gross) 840,000
Other income 630,500

Additional Information:

  • Yahaya is entitled to a fixed annuity of N148,000 per annum.
  • Allowance for trustee expenses: N62,000.
  • Capital allowance agreed with the Revenue: N1,260,000.
  • Trustee remuneration per trust deed:
    • Fixed – N25,000 per annum
    • Variable – 2% of computed income
  • Provision made for payment of N150,000 as discretionary payments to each child.
  • 60% of distributable income is shared between Yahaya and Binta in the ratio 55:45, respectively.

Required:
Compute the income of the trust assessable to tax in the hands of the trustee. (12 Marks)

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  • 25 Marks

TAX – Nov 2016 – L2 – Q1a – Personal Income Tax (PIT)

Compute tax payable by Mr. Adeola based on trading and employment income, deductions, and allowances.

Mr. Adeola has been in the employment of Hope Nigeria Limited for a long time, rising to Senior Manager, while also running a trading business. He ceased trading on December 31, 2014, to focus on his employment fully. The following information pertains to his income:

Trading: (i) Trading results for the periods:
Year ended August 31, 2012: N2,400,000
Year ended August 31, 2013: N1,800,000
Year ended August 31, 2014: N2,625,000
Period ended December 31, 2014: N360,000

(ii) Capital Allowances for the Years of Assessment:
2012 Assessment Year: N240,000
2013 Assessment Year: N180,000
2014 Assessment Year: N120,000

(iii) On January 1, 2015, N360,000 was received from a debtor whose debt had been written off.

Employment:
(i) Annual salary: N3,600,000.
(ii) Transfer cost spent by the company: N52,000.
(iii) A motor car provided for his exclusive use, costing N7,200,000.
(iv) Domestic staff with a salary of N600,000 per annum provided by the company.
(v) He receives assignable luncheon vouchers worth N360,000 annually.

Other Information:
(i) He derives a gross rent of N1,200,000 annually, with 10% withholding tax deducted.
(ii) Receives annual interest of N80,000 on fixed deposits.
(iii) Pays N240,000 annually as life assurance premium.
(iv) Contributes N180,000 to the National Housing Fund and N150,000 to the National Health Insurance Scheme.
(v) Pays N596,250 annually for Pension Fund Contribution.

Required:
Compute the tax payable by Mr. Adeola in respect of 2014 Year of Assessment. (Ignore the penultimate year)

 

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  • 1 Marks

QTB – MAY 2017 – L1 – SA – Q4 – Mathematics

A multiple-choice question calculating the income left after tax deductions from the taxable income.

A man earns N150,000 per annum. He is allowed a tax-free pay of N40,000. If he pays 25 kobo in the Naira as tax on his taxable income, how much has he left?

A. N102,500
B. N112,500
C. N122,500
D. N132,500
E. N142,500

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  • 20 Marks

PT – May 2021 – L2 – Q3 – Income Tax Liabilities

Discuss partnership taxation principles, compute the partnership taxable income, and explain the taxation rules for casual and temporary workers.

Amna and Bean are brothers and equal partners in their partnership business, A&B General Wholesale Merchants Limited. The partnership is in its second year of trading and operates from an office premises owned by Amna. The cost of the premises as at 1 January, 2019 was GH¢200,000. Bean provided all the office furniture and equipment used by the partnership, valued at GH¢80,000 as at 1 January, 2019.

Amna and Bean use their own personally acquired motor vehicles for the partnership business and charge the partnership for the business mileage incurred for fuel and maintenance. The cost of the two motor vehicles as at 1 January, 2019 was GH¢120,000. The partnership has employed three staff in addition to the partners.

The partnership’s income statement for the year ended 31 December 2020 is detailed below:

3. Other expenses comprise penalties for late filing of tax returns and payment of taxes.

Amna and Bean are both married. Amna has two children, both in accredited senior high schools in Ghana. Bean has one child who is currently attending university in the United Kingdom. Amna takes full care of her aged mother. Bean, who is currently undertaking a training course in Wholesaling Risks, is certified as handicapped in one of his legs through an accident. Bean paid GH¢3,300 for the training course.

Required:

  1. Explain the principles governing partnership taxation.
  2. Calculate the joint partnership taxable income for the year ended 31 December, 2020. You are required to include capital allowance where necessary.
  3. Calculate the taxable income of Amna and Bean for the year ended 31 December, 2020.
  4. What are the taxation rules on payment to casual and temporary staff?

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  • 20 Marks

PT – Nov 2021 – L2 – Q3 – Income Tax Liabilities

Calculate Agyeiwaa Grace’s taxable income for the 2020 year of assessment and explain gains and profits from employment.

Agyeiwaa Grace (Agyeiwaa), aged 56, is a foreign languages teacher at Mountaintop School, a private boarding school in Koforidua. Agyeiwaa has been in the teaching profession for the past 30 years. On 1 January 2020, the school promoted Agyeiwaa to head the languages department, which is a management position. She could also be subcontracted to other schools, institutions, and foreign language associations to assist their teachers and candidates during her free time. Agyeiwaa also holds a contract with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration as an interpreter on a consultancy services basis.
On 5 January 2020, Agyeiwaa entered into a consultancy agreement with the Ministry of Education to translate some local textbooks. The project is for three years ending on 31 December 2022. Payment is only effected on completion of the translation of the textbooks, and the agreed amount is GH¢30,000 per translated textbook.

Details of Agyeiwaa’s income for the year ended 31 December 2020 are as follows:

Employment income and benefits
i) Agyeiwaa receives a gross monthly salary of GH¢4,000 and an annual bonus of GH¢12,000, payable in December.
ii) Responsibility allowance of GH¢6,960 per annum.
iii) Agyeiwaa makes use of a fully furnished house in the school’s staff residential area. The school deducts a monthly rent of GH¢100 from Agyeiwaa’s salary.
iv) Upon Agyeiwaa’s appointment as the languages department head, the school provided her with a new motor vehicle with fuel for her official use.
v) Agyeiwaa contributes 2.5% of her monthly salary to a registered pension fund. The school contributes 2.5% to a provident fund on behalf of Agyeiwaa.
vi) The school deducts her statutory social security contributions at source.
vii) Agyeiwaa received a total of GH¢12,000 inconvenience allowances from the Mountaintop School during the year.
viii) The school deducts the following amounts monthly from Agyeiwaa’s salary upon her instruction and pays the appropriate amounts to the institutions concerned:

  • Subscriptions to the Ghana National Association of Teachers: GH¢15
  • Life insurance policy to Royal Life Insurance Services: GH¢50

Other non-employment income
i) Agyeiwaa successfully translated four textbooks under the terms of her contract with the Ministry of Education during 2020.
ii) Agyeiwaa’s bank account was credited with a total of GH¢15,000, representing rental income collected by an estate agent regarding residential property owned by Agyeiwaa in Kumasi.
iii) Agyeiwaa services amounted to a gross of GH¢30,000 for her subcontract work with other schools and foreign language associations. Agyeiwaa paid Mountaintop School 10% of this amount under the terms of a standing arrangement for the use of the school’s resources.
iv) The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration paid Agyeiwaa GH¢9,250 net for her services as an interpreter during the year.

Required:
a) Calculate Agyeiwaa’s taxable income for the 2020 year of assessment. (14 marks)
b) Explain FOUR (4) possible individual gains and profits from an employment for a year of assessment. (6 marks

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  • 8 Marks

AT – Nov 2018 – L3 – Q5a – Petroleum operations, Capital allowance

Computation of tax payable for a petroleum company, including adjustments for financial gains, costs, and capital allowances.

The following is relevant for the operation of AB Ltd, operating in the upstream petroleum sector for the 2017 year of assessment:

Details $
Revenue 100,000,000
Cost 80,000,000
Profit 20,000,000

The following additional information forms part of the above:

  • The revenue includes financial gain from swaps of $1,000,000.
  • The financial cost of $1,200,000 was added to the cost.
  • The cost includes depreciation of $200,000.
  • Research and development (R&D) of $100,000 was added to the cost of operation.
  • Revenue on 20,000 barrels of oil sold was added to revenue. The price used on the 20,000 barrels was $70 in its tax returns, but the agreed price is now $67, certified by the Petroleum Unit of the Ghana Revenue Authority.
  • Written down value (WDV) as of 31/12/2016 was $1,800,000 after granting capital allowance the second time as of 2016 year-end. This information is yet to be adjusted.

Required:
i) Compute the tax payable. (6 marks)
ii) Comment on the deductibility of financial cost in petroleum operations. (2 marks)

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  • 13 Marks

TX – May 2019 – L3 – Q2a – Taxable Income Calculation and Obligations

Calculate the taxable income and assess the tax obligations for a secondment and other income.

Agyemang Boateng has been working with Intellect Consult Limited (ICL) since 2010. At the beginning of January 2016, he was seconded to Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA) for a period of six months to be part of a team to spearhead a restructuring exercise and the review of the system of internal controls at the Revenue department of AMA.

Terms of the AMA engagement:

ICL was to be paid a one-off settlement of GH¢10,000 at the completion of the engagement as well as reimbursement of monthly operational expenses incurred based on submission of the relevant invoices.

Agyemang’s only entitlements from AMA were the following monthly allowances:

Inconvenience Allowance: GH¢300
Extra Duties Allowance: GH¢200
Agyemang’s secondment to AMA did not in any way affect his salary and other entitlements from his employer, ICL, as these continued to accrue to him during the period of the secondment.

Agyemang’s earnings and entitlements from ICL for the year of assessment ended 31 December 2016 are as follows:

Basic Salary: GH¢46,000
Bonus: GH¢9,500
Fuel allowance: GH¢1,750
Entertainment allowance: GH¢7,500
Additional Information:

Agyemang stays in a fully furnished ICL bungalow at East Legon in Accra. ICL charges him a rent of GH¢150 per month.
Agyemang makes use of ICL’s company vehicle, driver, and fuel for official use only.
On 1 January 2016, Agyemang successfully applied for a GH¢10,000 loan from his employer, ICL. His employer charged him interest of 2% per annum on the loan. During this period, Bank of Ghana policy rate was 15%. The loan was repayable within ten months.
On 1 October 2016, Agyemang commenced part-time lecturing in Accounting at a local private Senior High School. He was paid monthly for his services, and the total amount received for the three months ended 31 December 2016 was GH¢5,000 gross.
Agyemang’s other non-employment-related income received during the year ended 31 December 2016 were:

Net royalties received for his Accounting textbook: GH¢21,250
Gross local company dividends (Unquoted Company shares): GH¢13,000
Interest on Bank deposits from local financial institutions: GH¢10,000
Gross lottery winnings: GH¢12,000
Required:

i) Calculate Agyemang’s taxable income for the year ended 31 December 2016. (10 marks)

ii) State AMA’s tax obligation when making the disbursement of GH¢10,000 to ICL. (1 mark)

iii) What are the tax implications to Agyemang with respect to the following:

Part-time lecturing
Royalty
Dividends
Interest on bank deposit (2 marks)
iv) What is the tax implication of the loan taken by Agyemang? (1 mark)

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  • 14 Marks

TF – May 2018 – L3 – Q2a – Capital Allowance

Calculate the capital allowances and chargeable income of Sekyiwaa Annam Industries Ltd for the year 2017.

Sekyiwaa Annam Industries Limited manufactures personal hygiene soaps and related products at their factory in Takoradi. The company commenced business operations on 1 April 2016 and had an assessed loss of GH¢150,200 for the period ended 31 December 2016.

The company recorded a net profit of GH¢762,800 for the year ended 31 December 2017 after taking into account the following transactions in the income statement:

Gross rental income of GH¢180,000 received from the leasing of one wing of the office building. The rental income portion constitutes 10% of the office building.
Net interest received on bank deposits from Ghana Commercial Bank of GH¢10,028. Withholding tax of 8% has been deducted.
The registration of Trademarks at a total cost of GH¢75,000 in respect of the Company’s personal hygiene soaps that is to last for 10 years. The research and development expenses incurred in connection with these soaps amounted to GH¢15,000 and the company intends to expense it. The legal costs incurred to complete the registration of the Trademark was GH¢5,000.
A donation of GH¢120,000 worth of furniture was made to a local government-assisted school as part of the Company’s corporate social responsibility program, which was duly acknowledged by Ghana Education Service (GES).
Depreciation of fixed assets of GH¢57,000.
Replacement of two motor vehicle engines costing GH¢51,000.
Exceptional costs amounting to GH¢150,000 as a result of the production manager sustaining an injury while working on one of the production lines in the factory. GH¢35,000 of the costs relate to a payment made to the production manager as severance pay. GH¢110,000 was used to acquire additional computers. The remaining GH¢5,000 of the costs represent fines imposed by the Factory Inspectorate Department of the government following the incident.
Purchases of a Computer Server for accounting and human resource needs at a cost of GH¢20,000.
Additional Information:
Details of the Company’s other fixed assets, at cost, are provided below. These were all acquired/constructed during the year to 31 December 2016:

Asset Cost (GH¢)
Factory Building 800,000
Plant and Machinery 510,000
Office Building 420,000
Furniture and Office Equipment 60,000
Motor vehicles (Goods Vans) 130,000
Computers 30,000

Required:
i) Calculate the capital allowances claimable by Sekyiwaa Annam Industries Limited for the year ended 31 December 2017 using all the available information.
(8 marks)

ii) Calculate the chargeable income of Sekyiwaa Annam Industries Limited for the year ended 31 December 2017 and the tax payable.
(6 marks)

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  • 20 Marks

AT – May 2017 – L3 – Q2 – Business income – Corporate income tax

Compute the chargeable income, explain adjustments, and compute tax payable for a self-employed individual.

Mr. George Amoako, a self-employed single parent with two children attending a private University in Ghana trades as George Amoako Enterprise. He commenced business on 1st January 2016 and submitted the following extracts of his financial statements for the year ended 2016:

Item Amount (GH¢)
Gross Profit b/d 20,420
Interest on savings account 2,020
Gifts received 1,500
Interest on treasury bills 790
Auditor’s fees 800
Depreciation of assets 1,200
Computers purchased 2,500
PAYE paid on his personal salary 450
Employee social security contribution (other staff) 396
Office rent 2,400
Personal salary (net) 7,200
Other staff wages 4,300
Stationery 852
Vehicle purchased for CEO’s personal use 18,000
Transport 1,300
Net Loss (14,668)
Total 24,730

Required:

a) Determine the Chargeable Income of Mr. George Amoako for 2016 year of assessment. (10 marks)

b) Support your computations with relevant explanations. (5 marks)

c) Compute all Taxes payable. (5 marks)

(Total: 20 marks)

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  • 30 Marks

AT – Nov 2016 – L3 – SA – Q1 – Tax Administration and Dispute Resolution

Compute adjusted profit, assessable profit, capital allowances, and tax liabilities with election advisory for Zezee Nigeria Ltd.

Zezee Nigeria Limited was incorporated on September 7, 2012, but it did not commence business until July 1, 2013. Based on the Memorandum and Articles of Association, the company was incorporated to carry on the business of distributorship and general contracting.

Extracts of the Company’s Statements of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income are as given below:

Period 6 Months Ended Dec 31, 2013 Year Ended Dec 31, 2014 Year Ended Dec 31, 2015
Revenue 5,430,000 12,600,000 18,400,000
Direct Cost (890,000) (1,345,000) (1,910,000)
Gross Profit 4,540,000 11,255,000 16,490,000
Other Income 45,000 458,150 201,000
Distribution Cost (386,000) (820,000) (1,060,500)
Administrative Expenses (4,810,550) (6,510,440) (8,240,600)
Other Expenses (41,000) (113,240) (145,100)
Net (Loss)/Profit (652,550) 4,269,470 7,244,800

Additional Information:

  1. Other Income Comprises:
Details 6 Months Ended Dec 31, 2013 Year Ended Dec 31, 2014 Year Ended Dec 31, 2015
Sale of Scraps – 57,000 –
Interest Received on Treasury Bills – 325,000 120,000
Interest on Domiciliary Account 45,000 76,150 81,000
Total Other Income 45,000 458,150 201,000
  1. Administrative Expenses Include:
Details 6 Months Ended Dec 31, 2013 Year Ended Dec 31, 2014 Year Ended Dec 31, 2015
Depreciation 160,000 320,000 440,000
Preliminary and Formation Expenses 216,000 – –
Penalties and Fines – – 65,000
General Provision for Bad Debts 110,000 180,000 240,000
Staff Salaries 2,060,000 4,230,000 4,230,000
Office Rent 600,000 1,200,000 1,800,000
  1. Details of Property, Plant, and Equipment are as follows:
Asset Date of Purchase Cost (N)
Furniture and Fittings June 7, 2013 980,000
Motor Vehicles June 30, 2013 2,400,000
Office Equipment July 1, 2013 1,200,000
  1. On January 2, 2015, the company bought another motor vehicle for N1,800,000.
  2. Extracts of the Statements of Financial Position:
Period 6 Months Ended Dec 31, 2013 Year Ended Dec 31, 2014 Year Ended Dec 31, 2015
Net Assets 1,360,000 2,870,500 3,260,700
Paid-up Share Capital 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000

Required:

For all the relevant years of assessment, you are required to:

a. Compute the Adjusted Profit/Loss. (9 Marks)
b. Determine the Assessable Profit/Loss and advise the Company on whether or not to exercise its right of election. (6 Marks)
c. Compute the capital allowances. (4½ Marks)
d. Compute the tax liabilities. (10½ Marks)

(Total 30 Marks)

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  • 20 Marks

TAX – May 2024 – L2 – SA – Q3 – Taxation of Non-Residents

Discuss significant economic presence in digital transactions and calculate the taxable income for Alhaji Yanko Abdulahi’s trust.

a. Section 6 (6A) of the Personal Income Tax Act Cap P8 LFN 2004, as amended by the Finance Act 2020, states that the Minister by Order can determine what constitutes the significant economic presence of a non-resident, executor, or trustee.

Required:
i. In relation to what constitutes a significant economic presence, discuss Digital transactions (4 Marks)
ii. Discuss Services (4 Marks)

b. Alhaji Yanko Abdulahi was a successful businessman in Kano before he died. He is survived by two children, Yahaya and Binta.

A trust was created for the benefit of his two children. The trustee’s records for the year ended December 31, 2021, revealed the following information:

Item Amount (N)
Rental income (gross) 2,400,000
Profit from trading activities 32,160,800
Interest received (gross) 840,000
Other income 630,500

Additional Information:

  • Yahaya is entitled to a fixed annuity of N148,000 per annum.
  • Allowance for trustee expenses: N62,000.
  • Capital allowance agreed with the Revenue: N1,260,000.
  • Trustee remuneration per trust deed:
    • Fixed – N25,000 per annum
    • Variable – 2% of computed income
  • Provision made for payment of N150,000 as discretionary payments to each child.
  • 60% of distributable income is shared between Yahaya and Binta in the ratio 55:45, respectively.

Required:
Compute the income of the trust assessable to tax in the hands of the trustee. (12 Marks)

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  • 25 Marks

TAX – Nov 2016 – L2 – Q1a – Personal Income Tax (PIT)

Compute tax payable by Mr. Adeola based on trading and employment income, deductions, and allowances.

Mr. Adeola has been in the employment of Hope Nigeria Limited for a long time, rising to Senior Manager, while also running a trading business. He ceased trading on December 31, 2014, to focus on his employment fully. The following information pertains to his income:

Trading: (i) Trading results for the periods:
Year ended August 31, 2012: N2,400,000
Year ended August 31, 2013: N1,800,000
Year ended August 31, 2014: N2,625,000
Period ended December 31, 2014: N360,000

(ii) Capital Allowances for the Years of Assessment:
2012 Assessment Year: N240,000
2013 Assessment Year: N180,000
2014 Assessment Year: N120,000

(iii) On January 1, 2015, N360,000 was received from a debtor whose debt had been written off.

Employment:
(i) Annual salary: N3,600,000.
(ii) Transfer cost spent by the company: N52,000.
(iii) A motor car provided for his exclusive use, costing N7,200,000.
(iv) Domestic staff with a salary of N600,000 per annum provided by the company.
(v) He receives assignable luncheon vouchers worth N360,000 annually.

Other Information:
(i) He derives a gross rent of N1,200,000 annually, with 10% withholding tax deducted.
(ii) Receives annual interest of N80,000 on fixed deposits.
(iii) Pays N240,000 annually as life assurance premium.
(iv) Contributes N180,000 to the National Housing Fund and N150,000 to the National Health Insurance Scheme.
(v) Pays N596,250 annually for Pension Fund Contribution.

Required:
Compute the tax payable by Mr. Adeola in respect of 2014 Year of Assessment. (Ignore the penultimate year)

 

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  • 1 Marks

QTB – MAY 2017 – L1 – SA – Q4 – Mathematics

A multiple-choice question calculating the income left after tax deductions from the taxable income.

A man earns N150,000 per annum. He is allowed a tax-free pay of N40,000. If he pays 25 kobo in the Naira as tax on his taxable income, how much has he left?

A. N102,500
B. N112,500
C. N122,500
D. N132,500
E. N142,500

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  • 20 Marks

PT – May 2021 – L2 – Q3 – Income Tax Liabilities

Discuss partnership taxation principles, compute the partnership taxable income, and explain the taxation rules for casual and temporary workers.

Amna and Bean are brothers and equal partners in their partnership business, A&B General Wholesale Merchants Limited. The partnership is in its second year of trading and operates from an office premises owned by Amna. The cost of the premises as at 1 January, 2019 was GH¢200,000. Bean provided all the office furniture and equipment used by the partnership, valued at GH¢80,000 as at 1 January, 2019.

Amna and Bean use their own personally acquired motor vehicles for the partnership business and charge the partnership for the business mileage incurred for fuel and maintenance. The cost of the two motor vehicles as at 1 January, 2019 was GH¢120,000. The partnership has employed three staff in addition to the partners.

The partnership’s income statement for the year ended 31 December 2020 is detailed below:

3. Other expenses comprise penalties for late filing of tax returns and payment of taxes.

Amna and Bean are both married. Amna has two children, both in accredited senior high schools in Ghana. Bean has one child who is currently attending university in the United Kingdom. Amna takes full care of her aged mother. Bean, who is currently undertaking a training course in Wholesaling Risks, is certified as handicapped in one of his legs through an accident. Bean paid GH¢3,300 for the training course.

Required:

  1. Explain the principles governing partnership taxation.
  2. Calculate the joint partnership taxable income for the year ended 31 December, 2020. You are required to include capital allowance where necessary.
  3. Calculate the taxable income of Amna and Bean for the year ended 31 December, 2020.
  4. What are the taxation rules on payment to casual and temporary staff?

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  • 20 Marks

PT – Nov 2021 – L2 – Q3 – Income Tax Liabilities

Calculate Agyeiwaa Grace’s taxable income for the 2020 year of assessment and explain gains and profits from employment.

Agyeiwaa Grace (Agyeiwaa), aged 56, is a foreign languages teacher at Mountaintop School, a private boarding school in Koforidua. Agyeiwaa has been in the teaching profession for the past 30 years. On 1 January 2020, the school promoted Agyeiwaa to head the languages department, which is a management position. She could also be subcontracted to other schools, institutions, and foreign language associations to assist their teachers and candidates during her free time. Agyeiwaa also holds a contract with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration as an interpreter on a consultancy services basis.
On 5 January 2020, Agyeiwaa entered into a consultancy agreement with the Ministry of Education to translate some local textbooks. The project is for three years ending on 31 December 2022. Payment is only effected on completion of the translation of the textbooks, and the agreed amount is GH¢30,000 per translated textbook.

Details of Agyeiwaa’s income for the year ended 31 December 2020 are as follows:

Employment income and benefits
i) Agyeiwaa receives a gross monthly salary of GH¢4,000 and an annual bonus of GH¢12,000, payable in December.
ii) Responsibility allowance of GH¢6,960 per annum.
iii) Agyeiwaa makes use of a fully furnished house in the school’s staff residential area. The school deducts a monthly rent of GH¢100 from Agyeiwaa’s salary.
iv) Upon Agyeiwaa’s appointment as the languages department head, the school provided her with a new motor vehicle with fuel for her official use.
v) Agyeiwaa contributes 2.5% of her monthly salary to a registered pension fund. The school contributes 2.5% to a provident fund on behalf of Agyeiwaa.
vi) The school deducts her statutory social security contributions at source.
vii) Agyeiwaa received a total of GH¢12,000 inconvenience allowances from the Mountaintop School during the year.
viii) The school deducts the following amounts monthly from Agyeiwaa’s salary upon her instruction and pays the appropriate amounts to the institutions concerned:

  • Subscriptions to the Ghana National Association of Teachers: GH¢15
  • Life insurance policy to Royal Life Insurance Services: GH¢50

Other non-employment income
i) Agyeiwaa successfully translated four textbooks under the terms of her contract with the Ministry of Education during 2020.
ii) Agyeiwaa’s bank account was credited with a total of GH¢15,000, representing rental income collected by an estate agent regarding residential property owned by Agyeiwaa in Kumasi.
iii) Agyeiwaa services amounted to a gross of GH¢30,000 for her subcontract work with other schools and foreign language associations. Agyeiwaa paid Mountaintop School 10% of this amount under the terms of a standing arrangement for the use of the school’s resources.
iv) The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration paid Agyeiwaa GH¢9,250 net for her services as an interpreter during the year.

Required:
a) Calculate Agyeiwaa’s taxable income for the 2020 year of assessment. (14 marks)
b) Explain FOUR (4) possible individual gains and profits from an employment for a year of assessment. (6 marks

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  • 8 Marks

AT – Nov 2018 – L3 – Q5a – Petroleum operations, Capital allowance

Computation of tax payable for a petroleum company, including adjustments for financial gains, costs, and capital allowances.

The following is relevant for the operation of AB Ltd, operating in the upstream petroleum sector for the 2017 year of assessment:

Details $
Revenue 100,000,000
Cost 80,000,000
Profit 20,000,000

The following additional information forms part of the above:

  • The revenue includes financial gain from swaps of $1,000,000.
  • The financial cost of $1,200,000 was added to the cost.
  • The cost includes depreciation of $200,000.
  • Research and development (R&D) of $100,000 was added to the cost of operation.
  • Revenue on 20,000 barrels of oil sold was added to revenue. The price used on the 20,000 barrels was $70 in its tax returns, but the agreed price is now $67, certified by the Petroleum Unit of the Ghana Revenue Authority.
  • Written down value (WDV) as of 31/12/2016 was $1,800,000 after granting capital allowance the second time as of 2016 year-end. This information is yet to be adjusted.

Required:
i) Compute the tax payable. (6 marks)
ii) Comment on the deductibility of financial cost in petroleum operations. (2 marks)

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  • 13 Marks

TX – May 2019 – L3 – Q2a – Taxable Income Calculation and Obligations

Calculate the taxable income and assess the tax obligations for a secondment and other income.

Agyemang Boateng has been working with Intellect Consult Limited (ICL) since 2010. At the beginning of January 2016, he was seconded to Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA) for a period of six months to be part of a team to spearhead a restructuring exercise and the review of the system of internal controls at the Revenue department of AMA.

Terms of the AMA engagement:

ICL was to be paid a one-off settlement of GH¢10,000 at the completion of the engagement as well as reimbursement of monthly operational expenses incurred based on submission of the relevant invoices.

Agyemang’s only entitlements from AMA were the following monthly allowances:

Inconvenience Allowance: GH¢300
Extra Duties Allowance: GH¢200
Agyemang’s secondment to AMA did not in any way affect his salary and other entitlements from his employer, ICL, as these continued to accrue to him during the period of the secondment.

Agyemang’s earnings and entitlements from ICL for the year of assessment ended 31 December 2016 are as follows:

Basic Salary: GH¢46,000
Bonus: GH¢9,500
Fuel allowance: GH¢1,750
Entertainment allowance: GH¢7,500
Additional Information:

Agyemang stays in a fully furnished ICL bungalow at East Legon in Accra. ICL charges him a rent of GH¢150 per month.
Agyemang makes use of ICL’s company vehicle, driver, and fuel for official use only.
On 1 January 2016, Agyemang successfully applied for a GH¢10,000 loan from his employer, ICL. His employer charged him interest of 2% per annum on the loan. During this period, Bank of Ghana policy rate was 15%. The loan was repayable within ten months.
On 1 October 2016, Agyemang commenced part-time lecturing in Accounting at a local private Senior High School. He was paid monthly for his services, and the total amount received for the three months ended 31 December 2016 was GH¢5,000 gross.
Agyemang’s other non-employment-related income received during the year ended 31 December 2016 were:

Net royalties received for his Accounting textbook: GH¢21,250
Gross local company dividends (Unquoted Company shares): GH¢13,000
Interest on Bank deposits from local financial institutions: GH¢10,000
Gross lottery winnings: GH¢12,000
Required:

i) Calculate Agyemang’s taxable income for the year ended 31 December 2016. (10 marks)

ii) State AMA’s tax obligation when making the disbursement of GH¢10,000 to ICL. (1 mark)

iii) What are the tax implications to Agyemang with respect to the following:

Part-time lecturing
Royalty
Dividends
Interest on bank deposit (2 marks)
iv) What is the tax implication of the loan taken by Agyemang? (1 mark)

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  • 14 Marks

TF – May 2018 – L3 – Q2a – Capital Allowance

Calculate the capital allowances and chargeable income of Sekyiwaa Annam Industries Ltd for the year 2017.

Sekyiwaa Annam Industries Limited manufactures personal hygiene soaps and related products at their factory in Takoradi. The company commenced business operations on 1 April 2016 and had an assessed loss of GH¢150,200 for the period ended 31 December 2016.

The company recorded a net profit of GH¢762,800 for the year ended 31 December 2017 after taking into account the following transactions in the income statement:

Gross rental income of GH¢180,000 received from the leasing of one wing of the office building. The rental income portion constitutes 10% of the office building.
Net interest received on bank deposits from Ghana Commercial Bank of GH¢10,028. Withholding tax of 8% has been deducted.
The registration of Trademarks at a total cost of GH¢75,000 in respect of the Company’s personal hygiene soaps that is to last for 10 years. The research and development expenses incurred in connection with these soaps amounted to GH¢15,000 and the company intends to expense it. The legal costs incurred to complete the registration of the Trademark was GH¢5,000.
A donation of GH¢120,000 worth of furniture was made to a local government-assisted school as part of the Company’s corporate social responsibility program, which was duly acknowledged by Ghana Education Service (GES).
Depreciation of fixed assets of GH¢57,000.
Replacement of two motor vehicle engines costing GH¢51,000.
Exceptional costs amounting to GH¢150,000 as a result of the production manager sustaining an injury while working on one of the production lines in the factory. GH¢35,000 of the costs relate to a payment made to the production manager as severance pay. GH¢110,000 was used to acquire additional computers. The remaining GH¢5,000 of the costs represent fines imposed by the Factory Inspectorate Department of the government following the incident.
Purchases of a Computer Server for accounting and human resource needs at a cost of GH¢20,000.
Additional Information:
Details of the Company’s other fixed assets, at cost, are provided below. These were all acquired/constructed during the year to 31 December 2016:

Asset Cost (GH¢)
Factory Building 800,000
Plant and Machinery 510,000
Office Building 420,000
Furniture and Office Equipment 60,000
Motor vehicles (Goods Vans) 130,000
Computers 30,000

Required:
i) Calculate the capital allowances claimable by Sekyiwaa Annam Industries Limited for the year ended 31 December 2017 using all the available information.
(8 marks)

ii) Calculate the chargeable income of Sekyiwaa Annam Industries Limited for the year ended 31 December 2017 and the tax payable.
(6 marks)

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  • 20 Marks

AT – May 2017 – L3 – Q2 – Business income – Corporate income tax

Compute the chargeable income, explain adjustments, and compute tax payable for a self-employed individual.

Mr. George Amoako, a self-employed single parent with two children attending a private University in Ghana trades as George Amoako Enterprise. He commenced business on 1st January 2016 and submitted the following extracts of his financial statements for the year ended 2016:

Item Amount (GH¢)
Gross Profit b/d 20,420
Interest on savings account 2,020
Gifts received 1,500
Interest on treasury bills 790
Auditor’s fees 800
Depreciation of assets 1,200
Computers purchased 2,500
PAYE paid on his personal salary 450
Employee social security contribution (other staff) 396
Office rent 2,400
Personal salary (net) 7,200
Other staff wages 4,300
Stationery 852
Vehicle purchased for CEO’s personal use 18,000
Transport 1,300
Net Loss (14,668)
Total 24,730

Required:

a) Determine the Chargeable Income of Mr. George Amoako for 2016 year of assessment. (10 marks)

b) Support your computations with relevant explanations. (5 marks)

c) Compute all Taxes payable. (5 marks)

(Total: 20 marks)

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