INCOME TAX COMPUTATION FOR CORPORATE TAXPAYERS. 2 What is a corporation? Corporation – is an...
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INCOME TAX COMPUTATION FOR CORPORATE TAXPAYERS. 2 What is a corporation? Corporation – is an artificial being created by law, having the rights of succession
2 What is a corporation? Corporation is an artificial being
created by law, having the rights of succession and the powers,
attributes and properties authorized by law or incident to its
existence. For taxation purposes, corporation shall include
Partnerships Joint-stock companies Joint accounts Associations
Insurance companies
Slide 3
3 A corporation does not include General Professional
Partnership Joint venture or consortium formed for the purpose of
undertaking construction projects or engaging in petroleum, coal,
geothermal and other energy operations pursuant to an operating or
consortium agreement under a service contract with the
government
Slide 4
4 Classification of Corporation 1.) Domestic corporation - is
one created or organized in the Philippines or under its laws.
(Sec.22 (C),NIRC) 2.) Foreign corporation - Those that were formed,
organized orexisting under any law other than those of the Phils.
irrespective of the nationality of its stockholders.
Slide 5
5 Foreign Corporation Foreign corporations are either A.
Resident foreign - Foreign corporation engaged in trade or business
within the Phil. Generally, it establishes branch or an office for
the purpose of doing business or trade.
Slide 6
6 B. Non-resident foreign - Foreign corporation not engaged in
trade or business within the Phil.
Slide 7
Slide 8
Tax RateEffectivityBasis 34% 33% 32% 35% 30% Jan 1, 1998 Jan 1,
1999 Jan 1, 2000 Nov 1, 2005 Jan 1, 2009 RA 8424 RA 9337 8
Evolution of Corporate Income Tax Rate
Slide 9
9 Taxability of Corporations (RA 9337) Income In General
DomesticResident Foreign Non- Res. Foreign All income derived from
sources within or outside the Phils. 30% (Net Taxable Income) --
All income derived from sources within the Phils. 30% (Net Taxable
Income) 30% (Gross Income) Optional Corporate Tax Rate15% (Gross
Income) 15% (Gross Income) --- Minimum Corporate Income Tax (MCIT)
2% (Gross Income) 2% (Gross Income) --
Slide 10
Sales/ Revenues/ Fees from within and withoutP xxx Less: Sales
returns, allow., and disc. (if any)P xxx Cost of Sales xxx Gross
Income from operationP xxx Add: Non-operating and other income not
subjected to final tax or capital gains tax xxx Gross Income xxx
Less: Allowable itemized business deductions xxx Net Taxable Income
xxx Multiply by Normal Corporate Income Tax Rate 30% Normal
Corporate Income Tax xxx ===
Slide 11
Mara Clara Inc. is a domestic corporation engaged in the retail
of various household merchandise. For TY 2010, the company had the
following account balances:
Slide 12
Cost of SalesP 400,000.00 Sales Returns allowance and disc.
50,000.00 Administrative Expense 230,000.00 Depreciation Expense
20,000.00 Rental Expense 100,000.00 Light and Water Expense
50,000.00 Rental Income 100,000.00 Sales 1,050,000.00 Compute for
the Normal Income Tax Due :
Slide 13
Sales/ Revenues P1,050,000.00 Less: Sales Rets., Allow. &
Disc. 50,000.00 Cost of Sales 400,000.00450,000.00 Gross Income
from operation 600,000.00 Add: Non-operating and other income not
subjected to Final tax or capital gains tax 100,000.00 Gross Income
700,000.00 Less: Itemized business deductions 400,000.00 Net
Taxable Income 300,000.00 X Normal Corp. Income Tax Rate 30% Normal
Corporate Income Tax P90,000.00 =======
Slide 14
How much is the Normal Corporate Income Tax if Mara Clara, Inc.
is: 1. A Resident Foreign Corporation? 2. A Non-Resident Foreign
Corporation? Answer: 1. ___________________ 2.
____________________
Slide 15
15 Minimum Corporate Income Tax (MCIT) (RR No. 9-98 as amended
by RR No. 12-07)
Slide 16
Sec. 27(E) and 28 (A)(2) of the NIRC: Imposed on: Domestic
& Res. Foreign 2 % on Gross Inc. if: - in the 4 th year of
operation - net loss/zero taxable inc./ MCIT is greater than
NCIT
Slide 17
17 For sale of goods : Gross sales 1,000,000.00 Less: Sales
Ret., Disc & Allow. 25,000.00 Cost of Goods Sold 500,000.00
Gross Income from operation 475,000.00 Add: Other Income not
subject to Final Tax or Capital Gains Tax 100,000.00 Total Gross
Income subject to MCIT 575,000.00 ========
Slide 18
18 Gross income include all items of gross income enumerated
under Section 32(A) of the Tax Code, as amended, except income
exempt from income tax and income subject to final withholding tax.
Gross sales shall include only sales contributory to income taxable
under Sec. 27(A) of the Code. Cost of goods sold shall include all
business expenses directly incurred to produce the merchandise to
bring them to their present location and use
Slide 19
19 For sale of services Gross Revenue P 5,000,000.00 Less: Cost
of services 950,000.00 Gross Income 4,050,000.00 Add: Other Income
not subject to Final Tax or Cap.Gains Tax ___ --____ Total Gross
Income 4,050,000.00 =========
Slide 20
20 Gross Revenue shall include income from sale of services,
likewise, taxable under Sec. 27(A). Cost of Services or Direct Cost
of Services shall include business expenses directly incurred or
related to the gross revenue from rendition of services.
Slide 21
Bungga-Bungga Corporation has been operating since January 1,
2006. Data pertinent to its operations covering 2008 to 2010 are as
follows: Determine the appropriate income tax of Bungga-Bungga
Corporation. 200820092010 Gross Sales 3,080,000 4,100,0005,200,000
Sales Ret., Disc. & Allow. 80,000100,000200,000 Cost of
Sales1,500,0002,000,0002,500,000 Operating
Expenses1,450,0001,900,0002,100,000
Slide 22
1. Computation of Normal Corporate Income Tax(NCIT):
200820092010 Gross Sales3,080,0004,100,0005,200,000 Sales Ret.,
Disc. & Allow. 80,000100,000200,000 Net
Sales3,000,0004,000,0005,000,000 Cost of
Sales1,500,0002,000,0002,500,000 Gross
Income1,500,0002,000,0002,500,000 Operating
Expenses1,450,0001,900,0002,100,000 Net Taxable
Income50,000100,000400,000 X Normal Corp. Tax rate 35%30% Normal
Corp. Income Tax 17,50030,000120,000
Slide 23
2. Computation of Minimum Corporate Income Tax (MCIT) Note :
The MCIT for TY 2008 is not applicable because the company has not
yet reached its fourth year 20092010 Gross Income2,000,0002,500,000
X MCIT rate2% MCIT40,00050,000
Slide 24
3. Determination of Income tax due and payable: 200820092010
NCIT or MCIT, w/ever is higher 17,50040,000120,000 Less: Excess of
MCIT over NCIT 10,000 Income Tax Due and Payable
17,50040,000110,000 200820092010 NCIT17,50030,000120,000 MCITNot
Applicable 40,00050,000
Slide 25
25 Excess of MCIT over normal income tax shall be carried
forward on an annual basis and credited against the normal income
tax for the 3 immediately succeeding taxable years Excess MCIT can
only be credited against the income tax due if the normal income
tax is higher than the MCIT Carry forward of Excess MCIT
Slide 26
26 Excess MCIT which has not or cannot be so credited against
the normal income tax due for the 3-year period shall lose its
credibility Excess MCIT cannot be claimed as a credit against the
MCIT itself or against any other losses Carry forward of Excess
MCIT
Slide 27
27 Carry forward of Excess MCIT (cont.) The final comparison
between the normal income tax payable and the MCIT shall be made at
the end of the taxable year The payable or excess payment in the
Annual Income Tax Return shall be computed taking into
consideration income tax payment made at the time of filing of
quarterly income tax returns whether this be MCIT or normal income
tax
Slide 28
Normal Income Tax (NIT) is higher than MCIT MCIT is higher than
Normal Income Tax Excess MCIT from prior year can be deducted from
the NIT due Excess withholding tax from prior year can be deducted
from the NIT due Excess MCIT from prior years cannot be deducted
from the MCIT due Excess withholding tax from prior year can be
deducted from the MCIT due 28 Rules on crediting of tax payments
& taxes withheld Annual Computation
Slide 29
Normal Income Tax (NIT) is higher than MCIT MCIT is higher than
Normal Income Tax Quarterly taxes withheld can be credited from the
NIT due Quarterly income tax payments whether Normal Income Tax or
MCIT can be deducted from the NIT due Quarterly taxes withheld can
be credited from the MCIT due Quarterly income tax payments whether
MCIT or Normal Income Tax can be deducted from the MCIT due 29
Rules on crediting of tax payments & taxes withheld Annual
Computation Note: The final comparison between the NIT and MCIT
shall be made at the end of the taxable year
Slide 30
Normal Income Tax (NIT) is higher than MCIT MCIT is higher than
Normal Income Tax Excess MCIT from prior year can be deducted from
the quarterly NIT due Excess withholding tax from prior year can be
deducted from the quarterly NIT due Excess MCIT from prior year
cannot be deducted from the quarterly MCIT due Excess withholding
tax from prior year can be deducted from the quarterly MCIT due 30
Rules on crediting of tax payments & taxes withheld (cont.)
Quarterly computation
Slide 31
Normal Income Tax (NIT) is higher than MCIT MCIT is higher than
Normal Income Tax Quarterly taxes withheld can be credited from the
quarterly NIT due Payment from previous quarters of the taxable
year can be deducted from the cumulative tax due (whether NIT or
MCIT) Quarterly taxes withheld can be credited from the quarterly
MCIT due Payment from previous quarters of the taxable year can be
deducted from the cumulative tax due (whether NIT or MCIT) 31 Rules
on crediting of tax payments & taxes withheld (cont.) Quarterly
computation Note: Quarterly comparison to determine whichever is
higher between the NIT and MCIT shall be done on a cumulative
basis
Slide 32
32 Panday Corporations computed normal income tax and MCIT, and
creditable income taxes withheld from 1st to 4th quarters including
excess MCIT and excess withholding taxes from prior year/s are as
follows: Excess Excess Normal Taxes MCIT W/tax Qtr. Inc. Tax MCIT
Withheld Prior Years Prior Years 1 st 100,000 80,000 20,000 30,000
10,000 2nd 120,000 250,000 30,000 3rd 250,000 100,000 40,000 4 th
200,000 100,000 35,000 Illustration 1 - Normal income tax at year
end is higher than MCIT
Slide 33
33 Computation 1 st Quarter Quarterly corporate income tax due
(higher amount between normal income tax and MCIT) normal income
tax P100,000 Less : Taxes Withheld Prior Year 10,000 Taxes Withheld
1st qtr 20,000 Excess MCIT prior year 30,000 60,000 Net Income Tax
Due, 1st quarter normal income tax P 40,000 =======
Slide 34
34 2 nd Quarter Excess Excess Normal Taxes MCIT W/tax Qtr. Inc.
Tax MCIT Withheld Prior Years Prior Years 1 st 100,000 80,000
20,000 30,000 10,000 2nd 120,000250,000 30,000 Total 220,000
330,000 50,000 ====== ====== ===== Computation (cont.)
Slide 35
35 Quarterly corporate income tax due (higher amount between
normal income tax and MCIT) MCIT P330,000 Less : Taxes Withheld
Prior Year 10,000 Taxes Withheld 1st qtr 20,000 Taxes Withheld 2nd
qtr 30,000 Net income tax payment 1st qtr 40,000 100,000 Net Income
Tax Due, 2nd quarter MCIT P230,000 ======= Computation (cont.)
Slide 36
36 3 rd Quarter Excess Excess Normal Taxes MCIT W/tax Qtr. Inc.
Tax MCIT Withheld Prior Years Prior Years 1st 100,000 80,000 20,000
30,000 10,000 2nd 120,000 250,000 30,000 3 rd 250,000 100,000
40,000 Total 470,000430,000 90,000 ====== ====== ====== Computation
(cont.)
Slide 37
37 Quarterly corporate income tax due (higher amount between
normal income tax and MCIT) Normal Income Tax P470,000 Less : Taxes
Withheld Prior Year 10,000 Taxes Withheld 1st qtr 20,000 Taxes
Withheld 2nd qtr 30,000 Taxes Withheld 3rd qtr 40,000 Net income
tax payment 1st qtr 40,000 MCIT paid in the 2nd quarter 230,000
Excess MCIT in prior year 30,000 400,000 Net Income Tax Due, 3rd
quarter Normal Income Tax P 70,000 ======= Computation (cont.)
Slide 38
38 Annual Income Tax (NIT) Excess Excess Normal Taxes MCIT
W/tax Qtr. Inc.Tax MCIT W/held Prior Years Prior Years 1st 100,000
80,000 20,000 P30,000 10,000 2nd 120,000 250,000 30,000 3rd 250,000
100,000 40,000 4th 200,000100,000 35,000 Total 670,000530,000
125,000 ============ ====== Computation (cont.)
Slide 39
39 Annual corporate income tax due (higher amount between
normal income tax and MCIT) Normal Income Tax P670,000 Less : Taxes
Withheld Prior Year 10,000 Taxes Withheld 1st qtr 20,000 Taxes
Withheld 2nd qtr 30,000 Taxes Withheld 3rd qtr 40,000 Taxes
Withheld 4th qtr 35,000 Net income tax payment 1st qtr 40,000 Net
income tax payment 3rd qtr 70,000 MCIT paid in the 2nd quarter
230,000 Excess MCIT in prior year 30,000 505,000 Annual Net Income
Tax Due NCIT P 165,000 ======= Computation (cont.)
Slide 40
40 Illustration 2 - MCIT at year end is higher than the normal
income tax Excess Excess Normal Taxes MCIT W/tax Qtr. Inc. Tax MCIT
Withheld Prior Years Prior Years 1st 100,000 80,000 20,000 30,000
10,000 2nd 120,000 250,000 30,000 3 rd 250,000 100,000 40,000 4th
50,000 120,000 35,000 Total 520,000 550,000 125,000 ====== ======
======
Slide 41
41 Annual Income Tax (MCIT) Annual corporate income tax due
(higher amount between normal income tax and MCIT) MCIT P550,000
Less : Taxes Withheld Prior Year 10,000 Taxes Withheld 1st qtr
20,000 Taxes Withheld 2nd qtr 30,000 Taxes Withheld 3rd qtr 40,000
Taxes Withheld 4th qtr 35,000 Net income tax payment 1st qtr 40,000
Net income tax payment 3rd qtr 70,000 MCIT paid in the 2nd quarter
230,000 475,000 Annual Net Income Tax Due MCIT P 75,000 =======
Computation
Slide 42
Any excess of the MCIT over the normal income tax as computed
under Sec. 27(A) shall be carried forward on an annual basis and
credited against the normal income tax for the three (3)
immediately succeeding years. The excess MCIT cannot be claimed as
a credit against the MCIT itself or against any other losses.
2012 2013 2014 2015 NCIT or MCIT 125T 8T 5T 100T Less: Excess
of MCIT 125T 8T 5T -_ Income tax - - - 100T ==== === === ====
Slide 45
For 2011 Provision for Income tax P250,000 Income Tax Payable
P250,000 To record Income Tax liability - normal rate. Deferred
Charges MCIT P150,000 Income tax payable P150,000 To record excess
MCIT
Slide 46
Income Tax Payable P250,000 Cash in Bank P250,000 To record
payment of income tax due for 2011. For year 2012 Provision for
Income Tax P125,000 Income Tax Payable P125,000 To record IT
liability using the normal rate.
Slide 47
Income Tax Payable P125,000 Deferred Charges-MCIT P125,000 To
record application of excess MCIT against normal IT for year 2012.
For 2013 Provision for Income Tax P8,000 Income Tax Payable P8,000
To record IT liability using the normal rate.
Slide 48
For 2013 Income Tax Payable P8,000 Deferred Charges-MCIT P8,000
To record application of excess MCIT against normal IT for year
2013. For 2015 Retained Earnings P12,000 Deferred Charges-MCIT
P12,000 To record the expired portion of the Deferred
Charges-MCIT
Slide 49
49 Suspension of MCIT Instances when MCIT may be suspended
Substantial losses on account of Prolonged labor dispute Force
majeure Legitimate business reverses Who may suspend Secretary of
Finance upon recommendation of the CIR
Slide 50
50 Suspension of MCIT Required documentation Submission of
proof by the corporation Duly verified by the CIRs duly authorized
representative Definition of Terms Substantial losses from
prolonged labor dispute Losses arising from strike which lasted for
more than 6 months and which ahs caused the temporary shutdown of
business operations
Slide 51
51 Definition of Terms Force majeure Cause due to an
irresistible force as by act of God like lightning, earthquake,
storm, flood. Also includes armed conflicts such as war or
insurgency Legitimate business reverses These shall include
substantial losses sustained due to fire, robbery, theft or
embezzlement or for other economic reason as determined by the Sec.
of Finance
Slide 52
IMPROPERLY ACCUMULATED EARNINGS TAX (IAET) RA 8424 / RR
2-2001
Slide 53
53 CONCEPT OF IAET Taxpayer is a corporation Improper
accumulation of taxable income beyond the reasonable needs of the
business Non-distribution of earnings/profits to stockholders The
purpose of accumulation is to avoid the payment of the income tax
Imposition of tax equivalent to 10% of the improperly accumulated
taxable income
Slide 54
54 EVIDENCE OF PURPOSE TO AVOID THE TAX 1.The corporation is a
mere holding or investment company 2. Earnings or profits are
permitted to accumulate beyond the reasonable needs of the
business
Slide 55
IAET is in addition to other taxes imposed under Title II
(Income Tax); 10% tax is imposed for permitting the earnings and
profits of the corporation to accumulate instead of distributing
them to the shareholders; As a form of deterrent to the avoidance
of tax upon shareholders who are supposed to pay dividend tax;
Slide 56
Tax is imposed in the nature of penalty to a corporation for
improper accumulation of earnings beyond the reasonable needs of
the business. Touchstone of Liability PURPOSE (NOT CONSEQUENCE) of
accumulation of income Use of undistributed earnings for reasonable
needs of business Determination of accumulation beyond reasonable
needs of business
Slide 57
Reasonable Needs of Business: Immediate needs of business,
including reasonably anticipated needs (Immediacy Test)
Unreasonable Accumulation Not necessary for the purpose of the
business considering all circumstances of the case
Slide 58
Earnings up to 100% of paid-up capital of corp., inclusive of
accumulation taken from other years Earnings Reserved for definite
corporate expansion projects for building, plant or equipment
acquisition for compliance with loan covenant or pre- existing
obligation established under a legitimate business agreement.
Slide 59
Investment of substantial earnings and profits of the
corporation in unrelated business or in stock or securities of
unrelated business; Investment in bonds and other long term
securities; and Accumulation of earnings in excess of 100% of
paid-up capital.
Slide 60
Banks and non-bank financial intermediaries Insurance companies
Publicly held corporations taxable partnerships GPP Non-taxable
joint ventures Firms registered under RA 7916, 7227, and other
special ecozones
Slide 61
61 IMPOSITION OF IAET Tax rate10% Corporations
liableClosely-held domestic corporations Deadline 15 th day after
the end of he year following the close of the taxable year
Slide 62
Closely-held corporations: are corporations at least 50% in
value of the outstanding capital stock or at least 50% of the total
combined voting power of all classes of stocks entitled to vote is
owned directly or indirectly by or for not more than 20
individuals
Slide 63
63 TAX BASE OF IAET Taxable income P xxx Add: Income subject to
final tax Pxxx Income exempt from tax xxx Income excluded fr gross
income xxx Amount of NOLCO deducted xxx xxx Total P xxx Less: Div.
actually or const. paid/issued xxx Income tax paid for the year xxx
Reserved for the reasonable needs of the business xxx xxx
Improperly accumulated earnings P xxx ===
Slide 64
Add (Deduct) Tax rates, amount and accounts GAAP IncomeP 100 ND
expenses3 NOLCO(1) NT income(2) Base of ITEP 10030% = P30.00 ITE
TNDE530% = 1.5 0 DT TNTI(4)30% = (1.20) DTL Base of ITPP 10130% =
P30.30 TP
Slide 65
Taxable incomeP 101.00 Add: NOLCOP 1.00 Nontaxable income2.00
TNTI4.007.00 TotalP 108.00 Less: Income tax payable30.30 Basis of
IAETP 77.70 Multiplied by IAET rate10% IAETP 7.77
Slide 66
Dividend must be declared and paid not later than one year
following the close of the taxable year Otherwise, IAET should be
paid within 15 days thereafter Effect of the 10% - Once the profit
has been subjected to IAET, the same shall no longer be subjected
to IAET in later years, even if not declared as dividend.
Slide 67
Income Tax Forms and Due Dates
Slide 68
Form No. Form NameDeadline for FilingNo. of Copies
1702QQuarterly Income Tax Return (For Corporations, Partnerships
and Other Non-individual Taxpayers) 60 days following the close of
the first 3 taxable quarters 3 copies 68 Attachments Required: 1.
Certificate of income payments not subjected to withholding tax
(BIR Form 2304), if applicable. 2. Certificate of Creditable
withholding tax withheld at source (BIR Form 2307, if applicable).
3.Summary Alphalist of W/A (SAWT) per RR 2-2006; 4. Duly approved
Tax Debit Memo, if applicable.
Slide 69
Form No. Form NameDeadline for FilingNo. of Copies 1702Annual
Income Tax Return (For Corporations, Partnerships and Other Non-
individual Taxpayers) On or before April 15 On or before the 15 th
day of the month following the close of the fiscal year 3 copies 69
Income Tax Forms
Slide 70
Slide 71
Slide 72
Attachments Shall be filed in TRIPLICATE COPIES
Slide 73
AABs (w/ payment) RDO (w/o payment)
Slide 74
74 Deductions from the Income Tax Due Taxes withheld from
current years income Tax credits for foreign taxes paid Tax credits
(tax credit memo) Taxes paid in the first 3 quarters Excess tax
payments in the preceding year
Slide 75
75 NOTE: Installment Payments ** Applicable to individual
taxpayer only and NOT ON CORPORATIONS.
Slide 76
Stamping of ITRs and Attachments Revenue Memorandum Order No.
6-2010
Slide 77
Policies and Guidelines: 1. All concerned Offices, including
AABs, shall receive the income tax returns by stamping the official
receiving seal or stamp of receipts of an internal revenue office
where the said returns are filed on the space provided for in the
three (3) copies of the returns.
Slide 78
2. The attachments to the income tax returns shall also be
received in the same manner as above, but for the attached
financial statements the same shall be stamped received only on the
page of the Audit Certificate. Accordingly, the other pages of the
FS and its attachments need not any more be stamped received. 3.
Taxpayer shall only accomplish and file three (3) copies of tax
returns with the AAB and/or the BIR. Any tax return in excess three
(3) shall not be received by the AAB and/or the BIR.
Slide 79
Submission of STATEMENT OF MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY (RMC
82-2007)
Slide 80
The contents and representations as they are reflected in the
tax returns and information statements filed with the BIR made in
their behalf by their tax agents, remain their responsibility in
their capacity as the principals stated in the aforesaid returns
and information statements.
Slide 81
The taxpayer is under strict obligation to check, verify and
validate: The authenticity of a tax return and/or information
statement made in their behalf. The correctness and validity of the
information contained in such documents. The liability to pay the
tax payments remain the responsibility of the concerned
taxpayers.
Slide 82
Any findings, errors, violations or infractions noted in the
Tax Returns (together with their necessary attachments) as a result
of the verification and authentication procedures made by the BIR
shall render both the taxpayer and his/its tax agent civilly, and
administratively and criminally liable, pursuant to existing laws
and regulations.
Slide 83
Amended Audit Criteria for Taxable Years 2009 and 2010 Revenue
Memorandum Order No. 4-2011 (dated Feb. 3, 2011) Policies and
Guidelines: 1. All taxpayers are considered as possible candidates
for audit. 2. Priority shall be given to the following taxpayers
who render professional services: * Lawyers; Doctors; Engineers;
Accountants; & Other Professionals.
Slide 84
3. Last priority status for income tax audit shall be accorded
to those taxpayers with an effective income tax rate for eighteen
percent (18%). [Gross Income x 18%] An exception to the last
priority status hall be those taxpayers where there are
findings/suspicions of under-declaration of sales/revenues.
Slide 85
End of Presentation . Exercise caution in your business
affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let not this blind
you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals,
and everywhere life is full of heroism .