Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Learning objectives
1. Prepare a deferred tax worksheet to determine the
differences between the accounting and tax values
for assets and liabilities and use the worksheet to
record the entries for deferred tax
2. Determine the tax bases of various assets and
liabilities included in the statement of financial
position
3. Calculate the taxable and deductible temporary
differences of various assets and liabilities and
identify items that are excluded from the
calculation of deferred tax liabilities and assets
4. Describe the criteria for the recognition of deferred
tax liabilities and assets and how these balances
Deferred tax
Arise when the period in which revenue and
expenses are recognised for accounting is
different from the period in which items are
recognised for tax purposes
Arise principally due to the accruals vs cash
basis of recognising transactions.
Differences either result in:
1. The company paying more tax in the future
Temporary differences
AASB 112 defines temporary differences
as:
the differences between the carrying amount of
an asset or liability in the statement of financial
position and its tax base.
Taxable temporary
differences
Asset: when CA > TB leads to deferred tax
liability
Liability: when CA < TB
tax liability
leads to deferred
Deductible temporary
differences
Asset: when CA < TB leads to deferred tax
asset
Liability: when CA > TB
tax asset
leads to deferred
Summary of Temporary
Differences
Taxable temporary
difference
Deductible temporary
difference
Assets
CA > TB
CA < TB
Liabilities
CA < TB
CA > TB
10
Excluded temporary
differences
Certain temporary differences are excluded
from being recognised
AASB 112 prohibits temporary differences
from being recognised in relation to:
Goodwill
The initial recognition of assets and
liabilities that does not affect
accounting or taxable profit or loss
Journal entry
Cr ITE
is
isthat
thatwhich
whichis
is
expected
expectedto
to
apply
applywhen
whenthe
the
asset
asset (DTL)
liability
will
willbe
berealised
realised
or
liability
BALANCING
orthe
theITEM
liability
BALANCING
ITEM
settled
settled
Dr ITE
CR DTL
Recognition of DTLs
Deferred tax liabilities
Deferred tax liabilities must be recognised in full
May reverse over time e.g. when plant becomes
fully depreciated for tax purposes, but not
accounting purposes
Dr ITE 7500
Cr DTL
7500
Dr ITE 7500
Cr DTL 7500
Dr DTL 7500
Cr ITE/ITI 7500
Dr DTL 7500
Cr ITE/ITI 7500
Recognition of DTAs
Deferred tax assets
Deferred tax assets relating to temporary
Demonstration problem
The statement of financial position of ABC Ltd
Assets
Liabilities
TB
at 30 June 2015 TB
Cash
260
Trade receivables
300
Allowance for
d/debts
(30)
270
Interest
receivable
40
Inventory
100
Plant
500
Accum depn
360
(300
)
Goodwill
260
Trade payables
296
296
Loan
485
485
0
300
Annual leave
liability
15
Deferred tax
liability
100
805
Equity
200
140
Share capital
700
800
Retained
earnings
175
Demonstration problem
Additional information:
The balances in the deferred tax asset and
liability accounts are the carried forward
closing balances from the prior year
Required:
Complete the deferred tax worksheet on the
following page and prepare the journal entries to
record the deferred tax movements for the 30 June
2015 year.
CA
TB
TTD
270
300
40
40
Plant
200
140
60
Goodwill
800
800
15
Interest receivable
DTD
30
15
900
45
(800)
Temporary differences
100
DTL
DTA @ 30%
30
10
21
3.5
45
13.5
Other disclosures
Companies that prepare general purpose financial
statements must disclose many aspects in relation
to current and deferred tax and tax losses
Some disclosures must appear in the financial
statements and much detail is also required in
explanatory notes
Other disclosures include:
Major components of IT expense or IT income
Aggregate current tax or deferred tax for items
charged to equity
Reconciliation between IT expense and accounting
profit
Tax rate changes, unused tax losses, deductible
21
Dr
Review Question
Webb Ltd started its operation on 1 July 2009 and has reported
an accounting loss before tax in the first year of operation
ending 30 June 2010 of $18,000. The only difference between
the recorded accounting loss and the taxable income/loss is
caused by a difference in the accounting and tax depreciation
rates for a machine.
The machine was purchased for $80,000 on 1 July 2009 and is
depreciated using a straight-line basis for 8 years for
accounting and 5 years by the Australian Taxation Office. The
management is certain that they will regain profitability in the
following years. Actg dep 10k tax dep 16k
For the years ended 2011 and 2012, the accounting profits
reported is $60,000 and $18,000, respectively. The applicable
tax rate is 30%. There are no other differences between
accounting and taxation over these 3 years.
Required: Prepare all tax journal entries (both current and
Review Question
Solution
Calculation of Taxable Income
2010
Accounting Profit
2011
2012
(18,000)
60,000
18,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
- Tax dep
(16,000)
(16,000)
(16,000)
Taxable profit/loss
(24,000)
54,000
12,000
+ Actg dep
(24,000)
Taxable income
30,000
Review Question
Solution
Journal Entries
30.6.10 DTA (24,000x30%)
7,200
ITE
7,200
1,800
1,800
Review Question
Solution
Journal Entries
30.6.11 ITE (30,000x30%)
9,000
CTL
9,000
7,200
DTA
7,200
1,800
1800
Review Question
Solution
Journal Entries
20.6.12 ITE (12,000x30%)
3,600
CTL
3,600
1,800
1,800
Tutorial Week 5
Chapter 6
RQ9, 10, 14
PQ 6.7, 6.13 (part B), 6.14 (part B &
C)
In-Class Participation
All students are expected to have attempted all tutorial problems before attending
the tutorial. Specifically, the question(s) that has been bolded.
For further understanding, you are encouraged to attempt Demonstration Problem
1 & 2 on p. 272-280.