Unadjusted Book Balance, Jan. 31, 2022: 138,796.00
Reconciling Items:
DAIF-from Cust A: (1,334.00)
DM-Bank Charges: (282.00)
Book Error: payment for rent-understated: (720.00)
Book Error: payment for utilities-overstated: 1,620.00
Adjusted Book Balance, Jan. 31, 2022: 138,080.00
Unadjusted Bank Balance, Jan. 31, 2022: 134,800.00
Reconciling Items:
Deposit in transit, Jan. 2022: 7,000.00
Outstanding checks, Jan. 2022: (3,720.00)
Adjusted Bank Balance, Jan. 31, 2022: 138,080.00
Book Balance, Jan. 31, 2022: 138,796.00
Reconciling Items:
DAIF-from Cust A: (1,334.00)
DM-Bank Charges: (282.00)
Book Error: payment for rent-understated: (720.00)
Book Error: payment for utilities-overstated: 1,620.00
Deposit in transit, Jan. 2022: 7,000.00
Outstanding checks, Jan. 2022: (3,720.00)
Bank Balance, Jan. 31, 2022: 134,800.00
Unadjusted Bank Balance, Jan. 31, 2022: 134,800.00
Reconciling Items:
Deposit in transit, Jan. 2022: 7,000.00
Outstanding checks, Jan. 2022: (3,720.00)
DAIF-from Cust A: 1,334.00
DM-Bank Charges: 282.00
Book Error: payment for rent-understated: 720.00
Book Error: payment for utilities-overstated: (1,620.00)
Book Balance, Jan. 31, 2022: 138,796.00
Rental Cash in Bank: 720.00
Entry to recognize interest earned for Jan. 2022.
Utilities: 1,620.00
To correct entry made for collection from Mr. X.
Bank Charges: 282.00
Accounts Receivable-Customer A: 1,334.00
Entry to recognize bank charges related to check stubs.
Unadjusted Balance: 138,796.00
Adjusted Entries:
AE #1: 720.00
AE #2: 1,620.00
AE #3: 1,616.00
Total Adjusted Balance: 140,416.00
Total Adjusted Book Balance: 138,080.00
SALE TAX
INCOME TAX
TAXES
CUSTOM DUTY
PAYROLL TAX
CAPITAL GAIN TAX
VAT
Understand definitions, principles, and purposes of income and business taxation.
Distinguish between individual and business taxation.
List sources of gross income and deductions.
Explain taxable income computation procedures.
Compute tax due and prepare BIR forms for individual income tax.
TAX: An imposition by government on persons, property, or rights.
TAXATION: The state's power to raise revenue for government expenses.
Government → Public Services
Taxes → People and Businesses
Fiscal Adequacy: Revenue sufficient for government expenditures.
Equality or Theoretical Justice: Tax proportional to taxpayer's ability to pay.
Administrative Feasibility: Laws must allow for convenient and effective administration.
Enforced contribution, generally payable in money.
Proportional and levied on persons or properties.
Levied by the state with jurisdiction, for public purposes, at regular intervals.
Fiscal Purpose (Revenue): Meet basic needs of citizens, provide infrastructure.
Regulatory Purpose: Control for achieving specific goals.
Compensatory Purpose: To attain social and economic objectives.
Business registration with SEC.
Secure TIN from BIR.
Fill BIR Form 1903 with required documentation.
Obtain Authority to Print from BIR.
Register Book of Accounts with BIR.
Obtain TIN from BIR.
Complete BIR Form 1902 with personal documentation.
Imposed under Local Government Code of 1991 (RA# 7160).
Examples: license/permit fees, real estate taxes.
Governed by National Internal Revenue Code of 1997 (RA# 8424).
Examples: income tax, VAT, percentage taxes.
Estate Tax: On net value of deceased person’s estate.
Donor’s Tax: On donations or gifts.
Excise Tax: On production or sale of commodities.
Documentary Stamp Tax: On certain transactions.
Imposed on imported goods/services under customs code.
Income Taxation: Levied on taxpayer income based on residence or citizenship.
Business Taxation: Taxation based on the business location.
Levy: The imposition of taxes.
Business Income: From regular business conduct.
Compensation Income: From employment, including fringe benefits.
Capital Gains: From sale of property.
Types include rental, services, royalties, and other earnings.
Residents: Filipinos living in the Philippines.
Non-residents: Filipinos abroad intentionally during the taxable year.
Aliens: Resident/non-resident based on various conditions.
Domestic Corporation: Organized per Philippine laws.
Foreign Corporation: Organized under foreign laws with distinctions for resident and non-resident.
Rate: 25% on all income.
Minimum Corporate Income Tax (MCIT): 2% of gross income, with a lower rate for net income below 5M.
Determines taxability of income in the Philippines.
Interest Income: Based on debtor’s residence.
Royalties: Where intangible is employed.
Rent Income: Based on property location.
Service Income: Based on service rendered location.
Tax Rate: 25% for domestic and resident foreign corporations on net taxable income.
Exemptions: Includes dividends from domestic corporations and certain interests.
Individuals (excluding non-resident aliens) can choose OSD not exceeding 40% of gross income.
Election is irrevocable for the taxable year.
Tax on consumption for sale, barter, exchanges or leases in the Philippines including imports.
Defines input/output taxes and options for excess input/output tax.
Quarterly and annual filings for income tax, VAT, withholding taxes, and others.
Resident: Filipino residing in Bacolod City.
Non-resident: Singaporean working in the Philippines for one month.
Taxpayer status differences in 2019 and 2020 based on travel.
Korean singer's temporary stay for concert.
American Finance Manager’s tax obligations.
**Malaysian resident’s status based on duration of stay.
Domestic corporation: Organized in the Philippines in 2016.
Foreign corporation: Hongkong entity with branch in Cebu.
French corporation renting to a domestic entity.
Domestic corporation: Ashley Fashion with mixed income sources from Indonesia.
Indonesian corporation with income in the Philippines.
Psa 9:9: "The LORD also will be a stronghold for the oppressed, a stronghold in times of trouble!"