The document discusses answers to questions about various Philippine tax situations, including whether individuals and businesses would be subject to value-added tax, excise tax, business tax, or income tax based on the nature of their operations and transactions. It addresses scenarios involving businesses selling goods subject to excise taxes, isolated sales, interest income taxation, annual registration fees for multiple businesses, and the tax treatment of accountants' professional service income versus business income.
The document discusses answers to questions about various Philippine tax situations, including whether individuals and businesses would be subject to value-added tax, excise tax, business tax, or income tax based on the nature of their operations and transactions. It addresses scenarios involving businesses selling goods subject to excise taxes, isolated sales, interest income taxation, annual registration fees for multiple businesses, and the tax treatment of accountants' professional service income versus business income.
The document discusses answers to questions about various Philippine tax situations, including whether individuals and businesses would be subject to value-added tax, excise tax, business tax, or income tax based on the nature of their operations and transactions. It addresses scenarios involving businesses selling goods subject to excise taxes, isolated sales, interest income taxation, annual registration fees for multiple businesses, and the tax treatment of accountants' professional service income versus business income.
The document discusses answers to questions about various Philippine tax situations, including whether individuals and businesses would be subject to value-added tax, excise tax, business tax, or income tax based on the nature of their operations and transactions. It addresses scenarios involving businesses selling goods subject to excise taxes, isolated sales, interest income taxation, annual registration fees for multiple businesses, and the tax treatment of accountants' professional service income versus business income.
1. Garrett is subject to 12% value-added tax as well as excise tax. He is liable
with such tax because upon the initial registration of the business, Garrett opted to register his business as VAT which means his gross sales or receipts exceeds P3,000,000.Excise tax also because the product is a sin product which is non-essential goods that is why it is subject to excise tax. 2. D. Isolated sale of goods or services for a gross selling price or receipts of P500, 000. It is said that transactions of business that are subject to business tax in the course of trade or business is that there is regular conduct of a commercial activity regardless whether or not the business is a non-stock, non-profit private organization. Also isolated services rendered by non- resident foreign persons are considered as being rendered in the course of trade or business which means that the non-resident foreign taxpayer is subject to business tax. 3. Yes, not including the interest income earned from Beezy’s deposits in computing his income tax is correct because once the income is subject to final tax, it is not anymore included in the computation of regular income tax. 4. Lady Matiyaga is the one who is correct in paying the annual registration fee because she has multiple businesses under her name and the registration fee required to be paid shall be for every separate or distinct establishment where sales transactions occur. In her case, she pays the annual registration fee for each of her business. 5. a.) No, the CPA’s income is not subject to business tax but subject to income tax because the CPA is rendering his service as a professional accountant. b.) No, accountant’s income is still subject to income tax and not business tax because he is practicing his profession. c.) Yes, it is possible to be taxed with business tax and income tax to the same taxpayer if the taxpayer is conducting a business and also practicing his profession.