A Partnership Has Accounts Receivable with a Basis of $0

question 99

True/False

A partnership has accounts receivable with a basis of $0 and a fair market value of $30,000 and depreciation recapture potential of $20,000. All other assets of the partnership are either cash, capital assets, or § 1231 assets. If a purchaser acquires a 40% interest in the partnership from another partner, the selling partner is required to recognize ordinary income of $12,000.

Provide examples of minimization, rationalization, and denial.

Identify strategies to increase sensitivity and effectiveness in working with older adults.

Understand the purposes and costs associated with holding cash in a firm.

Recognize different methods of managing accounts receivable and their impacts on a firm’s finances.

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Definitions:

Net Advantage to Leasing

This refers to the total financial benefits that a company might gain from leasing assets rather than purchasing them outright, taking into account tax advantages, cash flow, and risk factors.

CCA Rate

The Capital Cost Allowance (CCA) rate refers to the percentage rate at which a business can claim depreciation on certain property types for tax purposes in Canada.

Net Advantage to Leasing

This is a calculation used to determine if leasing an asset is a more cost-effective option than purchasing it outright, taking into account all the costs and benefits associated with leasing.

Straight-Line Depreciation

A method of allocating the cost of a tangible asset over its useful life in an even manner.