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Babalwa Lufele

Babalwa L.

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ANSWERED

Jenny Wu verified

Numerade educator

Kiara Ltd has shared a list of ongoing court cases, with their attorney confirming the company’s liability for all damages awarded to claimants for the financial year ending 31 March 2025. These liabilities may significantly affect the company’s financial statements and future cash flow. • In the financial year ending 31 March 2024, Kiara Ltd was involved in litigation following a lawsuit filed by a claimant for physical injuries sustained on the company’s premises. The case was resolved in June 2024, with a settlement totalling R1 550 000. This amount was duly recognized in the financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2024. • Continuing from the 2024 financial year, Kiara Ltd is dealing with an ongoing claim of R95 000 related to alleged negligence by its production team. The claim stems from medical issues reported by two individuals after using products manufactured and sold by the company. The matter remains unresolved and is currently under legal review. • A claim of R1 800 000 has been lodged against Kiara Ltd during August 2024, alleging the unlawful use of marketing strategies and slogans originally developed by a competitor. • Ajan Ltd has filed a claim of R3 000 000 against Kiara Ltd for damages allegedly caused by the company's products. The claim arises from health issues experienced by personnel involved in the manufacturing process, who were directly exposed to toxins released from the purchased materials. These amounts were subsequently recorded as provisions in Kiara Ltd's financial statements at year-end. SARS has denied any income tax deduction for the damages related to the unlawful use of the competitor's marketing material. However, the damages claimed in connection with the products will qualify as taxdeductible expenses. The applicable corporate tax rate remains at 27%. Required: Use the balance sheet method to calculate the deferred tax balance of Kiara Ltd for the financial year ended 31 March 2025.

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ANSWERED

Andreas Papavassiliou verified

Numerade educator

Cobie Trading (Pty) Ltd is a registered company in South Africa, subject to the standard corporate tax rate of 27%. The company is not a registered VAT vendor. The following transactions were processed during the quarter: • The total gross salaries on the April 2025 payroll amounts to R185 000. Total PAYE of R37 000 was recorded on this payroll. The salaries were paid to employees on 29 April 2025 and the EMP 201 was processed and paid on 30 April 2025. • The total gross salaries for the May 2025 payroll amount to R189 250, with a total PAYE deduction of R39 500. Salaries were disbursed to employees on 28 May 2025, and the EMP201 submission and payment were processed on 31 May 2025. • The total PAYE deduction of R41 150 was recognised on the gross salaries for the June 2025 payroll, amounting to R192 550. Salaries were paid to employees on 28 June 2025. The EMP201 submission was processed on 30 June 2025, and the payment was made on 5 July 2025. The bank balance as of 31 March 2025 was R492 000, and total sales for the quarter amounted to R1 250 000. The company realises a gross profit margin of 70%. All purchases are made in cash. No additional transactions were recorded during this period. Total share capital at the reporting date amounted to R492 000.Prepare the extract of the Statement of Comprehensive Income for the quarter ended 30 June 2025

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ANSWERED

Andreas Papavassiliou verified

Numerade educator

You are required to assist management with the income tax disclosures in the financial report. The accountant prepared the following notes for you: • The outstanding balance owed to SARS for current taxation, as reflected in the Statement of Financial Position as of 28 February 2025, amounts to R4 835. According to the final tax assessment issued by SARS, the total income tax liability for the year 2024 amounted to R10 155, payable by the company. • The income tax expense for the financial year 2025 is R14 350, whereas for the year 2024, it amounts to R9 725. • The profit before taxation for the year ended 28 February 2025 is R56 000. • The total payments made to SARS during 2025 amounted to R13 750, covering obligations for both the current and prior years of assessment. • During the 2025 year of assessment, dividend income of R13 200 was received from local companies. • The total dividends declared during 2025 amounted to R7 550, subject to a dividend tax rate of 20%, in accordance with applicable tax regulations. • A capital profit of R12 900 was realized from the sale of specialised machinery during 2025. This profit, which constitutes a capital gain as defined in accordance with the SARS instruction notes. No assessed capital loss was carried forward. The capital inclusion rate for 2024 is 80%, which has remained unchanged from the previous year. • The income tax rate for 2025 is set at 27% on taxable profits and has remained unchanged for the past four years. Required: 2.1 Prepare the general journals for the financial years ended 28 February 2024 and 28 February 2025 (10 Marks) 2.2 Prepare the income tax expense note in the financial statements for the year of assessment ended 28 February 2025. (10 Marks) 2.3 Prepare the extract of the Statement of Financial Position for the year ended 28 February 2025. (5 Marks)

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INSTANT ANSWER

Cobie Trading (Pty) Ltd is a registered company in South Africa, subject to the standard corporate tax rate of 27%. The company is not a registered VAT vendor. The following transactions were processed during the quarter: • The total gross salaries on the April 2025 payroll amounts to R185 000. Total PAYE of R37 000 was recorded on this payroll. The salaries were paid to employees on 29 April 2025 and the EMP 201 was processed and paid on 30 April 2025. • The total gross salaries for the May 2025 payroll amount to R189 250, with a total PAYE deduction of R39 500. Salaries were disbursed to employees on 28 May 2025, and the EMP201 submission and payment were processed on 31 May 2025. • The total PAYE deduction of R41 150 was recognised on the gross salaries for the June 2025 payroll, amounting to R192 550. Salaries were paid to employees on 28 June 2025. The EMP201 submission was processed on 30 June 2025, and the payment was made on 5 July 2025. The bank balance as of 31 March 2025 was R492 000, and total sales for the quarter amounted to R1 250 000. The company realises a gross profit margin of 70%. All purchases are made in cash. No additional transactions were recorded during this period. Total share capital at the reporting date amounted to R492 000. Required: 3.1 Record the necessary entries in the relevant general ledger accounts for the period from 1 April 2025 to 30 June 2025. Ensure that all accounts are appropriately closed at the end of the quarter to provide an accurate reflection of the account balances.

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BEST MATCH

In the 2023 financial year, Leeway Ltd acquired a manufacturing plant site for R2 000 000 and adopted the revaluation model as its preferred valuation method in accordance with its accounting policies. In January 2024, as part of an insurance review, a professional valuer reassessed the manufacturing plant site and issued a valuation certificate indicating a revised carrying amount of R1 900 000. In April 2024, the neighbouring state declared war, resulting in restrictions on the import and export of products to and from neighbouring countries. This geopolitical situation significantly impacted the valuation of the manufacturing plant. The fair value less costs to sell was reassessed at R750 000, while the value in use was determined to be R1 100 000. The applicable corporate tax rate is 27%, with a capital gains tax (CGT) inclusion rate of 80% on land. In May 2024, Leeway Ltd conducted a reassessment of its manufacturing equipment values to evaluate the impact of the neighbouring state’s war declaration on asset valuations. The following financial data was reported: On 1 January 2024, MN (Pty) Ltd acquired Leeway Ltd when the company purchased 70% of the shares in Leeway Ltd The accountants of MN (Pty) Ltd identified machinery originally purchased for R1 200 000, with a carrying value of R1 000 000 as Carrying value R850 000 Fair value less cost to sell R615 000 Value in use R585 000 Tax base R550 000 Remaining useful life 4 years being undervalued by R150 000. The machinery has a remaining useful life of four years and no residual value. The announcement of the war however resulted in a noticeable decline in production capacity as the parts and oil required to run the machinery at optimal capacity cannot be sourced from the neighbouring country. On 1 July 2024, a specialist assessed the machinery's condition and determined its value in use to be R300 000. The equipment's fair value was estimated at R500 000, with costs to sell estimated at R2 000. Required: Record the transactions in the financial records of Leeway Ltd, via general

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ANSWERED

Andreas Papavassiliou verified

Numerade educator

Kiara Ltd has shared a list of ongoing court cases, with their attorney confirming the company’s liability for all damages awarded to claimants for the financial year ending 31 March 2025. These liabilities may significantly affect the company’s financial statements and future cash flow. • In the financial year ending 31 March 2024, Kiara Ltd was involved in litigation following a lawsuit filed by a claimant for physical injuries sustained on the company’s premises. The case was resolved in June 2024, with a settlement totalling R1 550 000. This amount was duly recognized in the financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2024. • Continuing from the 2024 financial year, Kiara Ltd is dealing with an ongoing claim of R95 000 related to alleged negligence by its production team. The claim stems from medical issues reported by two individuals after using products manufactured and sold by the company. The matter remains unresolved and is currently under legal review. • A claim of R1 800 000 has been lodged against Kiara Ltd during August 2024, alleging the unlawful use of marketing strategies and slogans originally developed by a competitor. • Ajan Ltd has filed a claim of R3 000 000 against Kiara Ltd for damages allegedly caused by the company's products. The claim arises from health issues experienced by personnel involved in the manufacturing process, who were directly exposed to toxins released from the purchased materials. These amounts were subsequently recorded as provisions in Kiara Ltd's financial statements at year-end. SARS has denied any income tax deduction for the damages related to the unlawful use of the competitor's marketing material. However, the damages claimed in connection with the products will qualify as taxdeductible expenses. The applicable corporate tax rate remains at 27%. Required: Use the balance sheet method to calculate the deferred tax balance of Kiara Ltd for the financial year ended 31 March 2025.

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INSTANT ANSWER

Change in accounting policy disclosure ABC Ltd bought equipment for R100,000.00 on the 1st of January 2023. On this date, the useful life of the equipment was determined to 20 years. The accounting policy stated that equipment was to be depreciated over its useful life using the straight-line method with a R0 residual value. During the 2024 year, management decided that a more appropriate approach to would be to depreciate the equipment using the diminishing value of 10% with a residual value of R10,000. The tax rate for both years is 30%. The SARS wear and tear rate is 5% Required: Discuss whether this is a change in accounting policy or change in accounting estimate and prepare the relevant note for the year ended 31 December 2024.

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ANSWERED

Tavis Lam verified

Numerade educator

Change in accounting policy disclosure ABC Ltd bought equipment for R100,000.00 on the 1st of January 2023. On this date, the useful life of the equipment was determined to 20 years. The accounting policy stated that equipment was to be depreciated over its useful life using the straight-line method with a R0 residual value. During the 2024 year, management decided that a more appropriate approach to would be to depreciate the equipment using the diminishing value of 10% with a residual value of R10,000. The tax rate for both years is 30%. The SARS wear and tear rate is 5% Required: Discuss whether this is a change in accounting policy or change in accounting estimate and prepare the relevant note for the year ended 31 December 2024.

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ANSWERED

Tavis Lam verified

Numerade educator

The following information is provided to you with regards to Goodluck Ltd for the financial year ended 31 December 2024. • Accounting profit before tax is R5,035,750. Included in this profit are the following; - Dividend received from an investment in a JSE listed company of R85,000 - Fines & penalties paid for the late submission of the June VAT return of R19,927. - Profit of R160,000 on the sale of land. - A provision for a lawsuit for environmental negligence of R500,000. SARS will not allow any deductions in this regard. - A provision for a CCMA lawsuit of R270,000. SARS will allow a deduction in this regard • In the prior year, the company had an assessed tax loss of R750,000. Additional information: • The accounting policy for Goodluck Ltd is to revalue land owned every 4 years. Land is not depreciated. The land sold was purchased on 19 July 2006 for R250,000 and had a carrying value of R325,000 on the date of sale. The carrying value was consistent with the prior year. • There was an additional piece of land which was bought on 15 April 2020 for R400,000. The land currently has a value of R420,000 in the records of the company. A fair value adjustment of R5,950 was processed in the current year. • The company’s depreciation policy is to depreciation equipment over 8 years and machinery over 10 years. The SARS wear and tear allowance for both equipment and machinery is 20% and not apportionable. The plant was purchased on 1 January 2018 for R160,000 and machinery was purchased on 1 January 2021 for R800,000. The depreciation for the year has been correctly accounted for and included in the accounting profit before tax. • The balance for income paid in advance for 2023 was R40,600. In 2024 this balance was R6,300. • The balance for prepaid expenses in 2023 was R34,000. In 2024 the balance was R67,000. • The company made a provisional tax payment of R675,000 on 30 June 2024. A tax expense was recognised for this payment. • The SARS tax rate for companies is 27%. The capital gains tax inclusion rate is 80%. Required 1. Calculate the deferred tax balance. Ignore CGT for the calculation of deferred tax. 2. Prepare the tax journal entries (including deferred tax). 3. Prepare the income tax expense note including the tax rate recon. Journal narrations are not required

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