Chapter 16 discusses the accounting for income tax, highlighting the differences between accounting income and taxable income, as well as the concepts of permanent and temporary differences. It explains deferred tax assets and liabilities, including their recognition and measurement, and the implications of interperiod and intraperiod tax allocation. The chapter provides examples of taxable and deductible temporary differences, along with the conditions under which deferred tax assets and liabilities arise.
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Accounting Income Tax
Chapter 16 discusses the accounting for income tax, highlighting the differences between accounting income and taxable income, as well as the concepts of permanent and temporary differences. It explains deferred tax assets and liabilities, including their recognition and measurement, and the implications of interperiod and intraperiod tax allocation. The chapter provides examples of taxable and deductible temporary differences, along with the conditions under which deferred tax assets and liabilities arise.
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CHAPTER 16
ACCOUNTING FOR INCOME TAX
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
To know the distinction between accounting income and
taxable income.
To distinguish permanent differences and temporary
differences between accounting income and taxable
income.
To know the recognition and measurement of deferred tax
asset and deferred tax liability.
To know the recognition and measurement of current tax asset
and current tax liability.
To distinguish interperiod tax allocation and intraperiod tax
allocation.
519y
the,
Introduction
Deferred tax accounting is applicable to all entities, wy},
public or nonpublic entities.
‘A public entity is an entity:
a. Whose equity and debt securities are traded in a tag
3
exchange or over-the-counter market.
b. Whose equity or debt securities are registered with
Securities and Exchange Commission in preparation fe
sale of the securities.
Accounting income
Accounting income or financial income is the net income for
the period before deducting income tax expense.
‘Nhis is the income appearing on the traditional income
statement and computed in accordance with accounting
standards.
Taxable income
Taxable income is the income for the period determined in
accordance with the rules established by the taxation
authorities upon which income taxes are payable ot
recoverable.
‘Taxable income is the income appearing on the income ta
return and computed in accordance with the income tax Jaw.
‘Taxable income may be defined also as the excess of taxabl
revenue over tax deductible expense and exemptions for th?
period as defined by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.erences between account;
piffere unting and taxable i
‘able income
erences betweEN accountin
i * : in
os pe classified into two, namely. 2 and taxable income
, permanent differences
hb qemporary differences
permanent differences
manent differences are items of
i . + reven
hich are included in either accounting Tee expense
jncome but will never be included in the other, or taxable
jcually, permanent differences pertai b
menue and nondeduelible expenses,” “™a70%le
permanent differences do not give rise to deferred tax asset
and liability because they have no future tax consequences.
Examples inglude the following:
a. Interest income on deposits
Dividends received
Life insurance premium
When the entity is the beneficiary of a life insurance
policy on an officer or employee, the premium paid by
: the entity is not deductible as expense for tax purposes
but said premium is an expense for financial reporting
Purposes.
Tax penalties, surcharges and fines are nondeductible.Temporary differences
Temporary differences are differences between th
f e
amount of an asset or liability and the tax base. °™
"Ying
Temporary differences include timing differences.
‘Timing differences are differences between Accoun,
income and taxable income that originate in one perjgg v"®
reverse in one or more subsequent periods. |
Timing differences are items of income and expenseg whi
are included in both accounting income and taxable igor t
but at different time periods. me
For every temporary difference, eventually that item's
treatment will be the same in accounting and taxable income
Accordingly, temporary differences give rise either to:
a. Deferred tax liability
b. Deferred tax asset
Kinds of temporary difference
a. Taxable temporary difference is the temporary difference
that will result in future taxable amount in determining
taxable income of future periods when the carrying
amount of the asset or liability is recovered or settled.
b. Deductible temporary difference is the temporary
difference that will result in future deductible amount in
determining taxable income of future periods when #
carrying amount of the asset or liability is recovered of
settled.
oyax base
jax base of an asset or 4 liad
ts .
the table to th iit
putable le asset or liability ¥ is the amount
a Y for tax purposes.
ded in another way, the t;
worde » the tax base of .
jsthe amount of the asset or liability grote OF 8 liability
allowed for tax purposes. 18 recognized or
qax base of an asset
ne tox base of an asset is the amount y
for tox purposes against future icone ME Deana eible
for example, if an entity has appropriately capitalized
1,000,000" as software development cost, the carryin:
gnount is P1,000,000 for accounting purposes vee
However, if this amount is allowed as a one-time deduction
for tax purposes, the tax base is zero because the entire
amount is expensed in the current year.
Tax base of a liability
The tax’ base of a liability is normally the carrying amount
less the amount that will be deductible for tax purposes in the
future.
for example, if an entity has recognized an estimated
warranty liability of P500,000, the carrying amount is
?500,000 for accounting purposes.
However, an estimated warranty cost is deductible only when.
‘ually paid.
Thus, the tax base is zero because the estimated warranty
stis a future deductible amount.Deferred tax liability Y
iability is the amount of income ¢,
Deferred tax liability is t ens
in future periods with respect to a taxable tempyible
difference. Ory
A deferred tax liability is the deferred tax cong
attributable to a taxa le temporary difference op fae
taxable amount. lire
eqieng,
Actually, a deferred tax lability arises from the following
a. When the accounting income is higher than taxab)
income because of timing differences. 8
b. When the carrying amount of an asset is higher than the
tax base.
c. When the carrying amount of a liability is lower than
the tax base.
Accounting income higher than taxable income
Temporary differences that result in accounting income
higher than taxable income include the following:
1. Revenues and gains are included in accounting income
of the current period but are taxable in future periods,
For example, an installment sale is included in accounting
income at the time of sale and included in taxable income
when cash is collected in future periods.
2. Expenses and losses are deductible for tax purposes in
the current period but deductible for accounting purposes
in future periods.
a. Accelerated depreciation for tax purposes and
straight line depreciation for accounting purposes.
b. Development cost may be capitalized and amortized
over future periods in determining accounting incom?
but deducted in determining taxable income in
period in which it is paid.
¢. Prepaid expense has already been deducted on & cash
ies ae determining taxable income of the curté™
T1od.other taxable temporary differences
taxable temporary diff,
ost : : ferences ari
3 ences in the pay of the recognition of ty Neeinan sof
. jecounting and tax purposes, le transaction
weve there are other taxable te,
i nically are. not timing differe;
Wein deferred tax liability,
Mporary differences that
neces but nevertheless give
such other taxable temporary differences include:
a, Asset is revalued upward and no ¢
is made for tax purposes, quivalent adjustment
The carrying amount of investment in subsidiary,
associate or joint venture is higher than the tax base
because the subsidiary, associate or joint venture has not
distributed its entire income to the parent or investor.
¢, The cost of a business combination that is accounted for
as an acquisition is allocated to the identifiable assets
and liabilities acquired at fair value.
Recognition of a deferred tax liability
PAS 12, paragraph 15, provides that a deferred tax liability
shall be recognized for all taxable temporary differences.
However, a deferred tax liability is not recognized when
the taxable temporary difference arises from:
1. Goodwill resulting from a business combination and which
is nondeductible for tax purposes.
asset or liability in a transaction
bination and affects neither
income.
). Initial recognition of an
that is not a business com! i
accounting income nor taxable i
. Undistributed profit of subsidiary, associate or joint
venture when the parent, investor or venturen 16 able to
control the timing of the reversal of the temporary
ference.
525Deferred tax asset
gset is the
bee with respec
ting Joss carryforward.
amount of income tax Tecoveray)
t to deductible tem, le
Adeferred ore
in futare periods
difference and opera!
d tax asset is the deferreg
words, a deferre: h i
a a ee attributable to a future deductible amount an
operating loss carryforward.
A deferred tax asset arises from the following:
When the taxable income is higher than accounting incom,
because of timing differences.
b. When the tax base of asset is higher than the carrying
amount.
When the tax base of a liability is lower than the carrying
amount.
a
Taxable income higher than accounting income
Temporary differences that will result to taxable income
higher than accounting income because of timing differences
include the following:
1. Revenues and gains are included in taxable income of
current period but are included in accounting income of
future periods.
For example, rent received in advance is taxable at the
time of receipt but deferred in future periods for
accounting purposes.
2 Expenses and losses are deducted from accounting
income of current period but i
: a tax
Purposes in future periods. i