Tembina Ltd. is a Canadian public company. For its 2024 taxa…

Tembina Ltd. is a Canadian public company. For its 2024 taxation year, it has net income of $135,000, including foreign business income of $27,000. Foreign income tax of $4,050 was paid on this income. None of Tembina’s income involves M&P and, based on the ITR 402(3) formula, 91% of the Company’s income was allocated to a province or territory. The Company claims taxable income deductions of $23,000 in taxable dividends received from taxable Canadian corporations, a 2022 non-capital loss balance of $51,000, and a 2022 net capital loss balance of $19,000.Determine the Company’s 2024 federal income tax payable. Include in your answer any carryovers available to be used in other taxation years.

St. John Corporation, a CCPC that has taxable income of $250…

St. John Corporation, a CCPC that has taxable income of $250,000 in 2024, 87% of which is earned in a Canadian province or territory. The company reported Canadian active business income of $235,000 for the year, and no foreign income or profits taxes were paid. The corporation has no M&P activity. It is associated with one other corporation, which is allocated $200,000 of the annual business limit. What is the federal income tax payable for St. John Corporation for the 2024 taxation year?

There are several categories of control activities listed in…

There are several categories of control activities listed in this course. They include performance reviews, information processing controls, authorization controls, account reconciliations, physical controls, and segregation of duties. Required For each of the following, identify the type of control and an explanation for your choice:  a) Petty cash is kept in a safe. b) All invoices are stamped “paid” after processing. c) Cheques received are pre-listed by the receptionist and recorded in the books by the accounts receivable clerk. d) The accounts receivable sub-ledger is agreed to the general ledger at each month end. e) Passwords are required before journal entries may be posted. f) Monthly results are compared with budget, and unexpected results are investigated. g) Overtime must be approved by a supervisor. h) Pre-numbered purchase orders are required before an invoice will be paid. i) Employee payroll records are kept in a locked filing cabinet. j) The person responsible for shipping and receiving goods does not perform the related billing. 1.5 points each

For the following scenarios, explain and state the violation…

For the following scenarios, explain and state the violation(s) to the Rules of Professional Conduct:   Chance Randall, CPA, began a telephone campaign to grow his client base. He began calling companies listed in the telephone directly within a twenty mile radius advising them of his accounting services. After making several phone calls, Chase finally landed a new audit client, Big Bob’s Auto Sales and Leasing Ltd. In order to secure this new business, Chase entered into an agreement with Big Bob whereby Chase would receive a flat fee every time he referred one of his clients to Big Bob’s. He would also earn a 1% percent commission on any vehicle sale or lease that resulted from the referral. As their business relationship grew overtime, Chase asked Big Bob for a loan claiming he wanted to expand his accounting practice. He in fact took the funds for his own personal use without advising his client.   Anand Lee, CPA, was the CFO of ABC Incorporated. In his role as CFO, he became aware of a material error in the company’s inventory for the annual financial statements in the amount of approximately $1.5 million. Anand brought the matters to the attention of senior management, who casually indicated that year end was already completed and thus they did not want to harm investor confidence by reissuing the financial statements, but Anand did not seek assistance or guidance from either the professional body or the securities commission.   Sahajpreet Singh, CPA, obtained his designation in 2000. Since that time, he has built up a significant tax practice. In late 2015, a new client approached Sahajpreet and asked him to perform an audit engagement. Believing this could lead to a substantial amount of tax work in the future, Sahajpreet agreed, even though he had not taken any accounting or assurance courses for many years. In performing the audit engagement, Sahajpreet obtained an engagement letter, put the financial statements together based on the clients trial balance, and attached a review engagement report. The financial statements contained a material error. Marking Scheme: 3 parts @ 3 points each

Opus Limited is a CCPC. In its 2024 taxation year, the compa…

Opus Limited is a CCPC. In its 2024 taxation year, the company received the following taxable dividends: Taxable Dividends on Portfolio Investments  $ 35,000 Taxable Dividends from Magnum Inc. [(100%)($55,000)]  55,000 Taxable Dividends from Masterpiece Ltd. [(40%)($100,000)]  40,000 Opus owns 100% of the shares of Magnum Inc. and 40% of the shares of Masterpiece Ltd. Masterpiece received a dividend refund of $10,000 on its dividend payment, while Magnum received a dividend refund of $15,000. Determine the amount of Part IV Tax payable by Opus Limited for its 2024134 taxation year.

Schumann Inc. is a CCPC that has the following information f…

Schumann Inc. is a CCPC that has the following information for the current year:Canadian active business income $140,000Taxable dividend from a taxable Canadian corporation 15,000Aggregate investment income 60,000Taxable income 200,000Income eligible for the SBD 140,000Part I tax for the year 21,900The refundable portion of Part I tax for the year is equal to: