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Exam 13: Property Transactions: Determination of Gain or Loss, Basis Considerations, and Nontaxable Exchanges

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Question 61

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Chaney exchanges land used in her business for another parcel of land. The adjusted basis for her land is $32,000. The land she will receive has a fair market value of $33,000. In addition, Chaney receives cash of $4,000. a. Calculate Chaney's realized and recognized gain or loss. b. Calculate Chaney's basis for the assets she received.

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Question 62

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Noelle owns an automobile which she uses for personal use. Her adjusted basis is $45,000 (i.e., the original cost) . The car is worth $22,000. Which of the following statements is correct?

A) If Noelle sells the car for $22,000, her realized loss of $23,000 is not recognized.
B) If Noelle exchanges the car for another car worth $22,000, her realized loss of $23,000 is not recognized.
C) If the car is stolen and it is uninsured, Noelle will not be able to recognize part of her realized loss of $23,000.
D) Only a. and b. are correct.
E) a., b., and c. are correct.

F) D) and E)
G) C) and D)

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Question 63

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Ralph gives his daughter, Angela, stock (basis of $8,000? fair market value of $6,000) . No gift tax results. If Angela subsequently sells the stock for $10,000, what is her recognized gain or loss?

In addition to other gifts, Megan made a gift of stock to Jeri in 1976. Megan had purchased the stock in 1974 for $7,500. At the time of the gift, the stock was worth $20,000. If Megan paid $850 of gift tax on the transaction in 1976, what is Jeri's gain basis for the stock?

What is the easiest way for a taxpayer who is going to sell property that has declined in value to avoid the § 267 loss disallowance provision?

Monroe's delivery truck is damaged in an accident. Monroe's adjusted basis for the delivery truck prior to the accident is $20,000. If Monroe receives insurance proceeds of $21,000 and recognizes a casualty gain of $1,000, his adjusted basis for the delivery truck after the accident is $21,000.

If a seller assumes the buyer's liability on the property acquired, the buyer's adjusted basis for the property is increased by the amount of the liability assumed.

If there is an involuntary conversion (i.e., casualty, theft, or condemnation) of the taxpayer's principal residence, the realized gain may be postponed as a § 1033 involuntary conversion and/or excluded as a § 121 sale of a principal residence.

Lenny and Beverly have been married and living together in Lenny's home for 6 years. He lived in the home alone for 20 years prior to their marriage. They sell the home, which has an adjusted basis of $120,000, for $700,000. Lenny and Beverly plan to use the § 121 exclusion (exclusion of gain on sale of principal residence) . In Beverly's prior marriage to Dan, Dan sold his principal residence and used the § 121 exclusion. Beverly and Dan filed joint returns during their seven years of marriage. They had lived in Dan's house throughout their marriage. Dan's sale had occurred one year prior to the divorce. Lenny and Beverly purchase a replacement residence for $650,000 one month after the sale. What is the recognized gain and basis for the new home?

If a husband inherits his deceased wife's share of jointly owned property in a common law state, both the husband's original share and the share inherited from the deceased wife are stepped-up or down to the fair market value at the date of the wife's death.

Jamie is terminally ill and does not expect to live much longer. Pondering the consequences of her estate, she decides how to allocate her property to her nephews. She makes a gift of depreciated property (i.e., adjusted basis exceeds fair market value) to Will, a gift of appreciated property (i.e., fair market value exceeds adjusted basis) to Jim, and leaves appreciated property to Sam in her will. Each of the properties has the same fair market value. From an income tax perspective, which nephew is her favorite?

Lola owns land as an investor. She exchanges the land for a warehouse which she leases to a tenant who uses it to store his business inventory. The exchange does qualify for like-kind exchange treatment.

What is the general formula for calculating the adjusted basis of property?

Which of the following satisfy the time period requirement for postponement of gain as a § 1033 (nonrecognition of gain from an involuntary conversion) involuntary conversion?

Shontelle received a gift of income-producing property with an adjusted basis of $49,000 to the donor and fair market value of $35,000 on the date of gift. No gift tax was paid by the donor. Shontelle subsequently sold the property for $31,000. What is the recognized gain or loss?

Gains and losses on nontaxable exchanges are deferred because the tax law recognizes that nontaxable exchanges result in a change in the substance but not the form of the taxpayer's relative economic position.

The holding period for nontaxable stock dividends that are the same type (i.e., common on common) includes the holding period of the original shares, but the holding period for nontaxable stock dividends that are not the same type (i.e., preferred on common) is new and begins on the date the dividend is received.

What is the difference between the depreciation (or cost recovery) allowed and the depreciation (or cost recovery) allowable and what effect does each have on the adjusted basis of property?

If boot is received in a § 1031 like-kind exchange, the recognized gain cannot exceed the realized gain.

The basis of boot received in a like-kind exchange is its fair market value, unless the realized gain is a smaller amount.