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Worksheets(1) Tax Rev 2021: General Principles
Total questions: 65
Worksheet time: 1hrs 5mins
The following are the inherent powers of the state except one. Which is not among the three (3) inherent powers of the state?
Taxation Power
Police Power
Eminent Domain Power
Finance Power
It is a power by which an Independent State, through its law-making body, raises and accumulates revenue from its inhabitants to pay the necessary expenses of the government.
Taxation Power
Police Power
Eminent Domain Power
Finance Power
It is a power of the Sovereign State to legislate for the protection of the health, welfare and morals of the community.
Taxation Power
Police Power
Eminent Domain Power
Finance Power
It is a power of the Sovereign State to take private property for a public purpose in exchange of just compensation to the private owner.
Taxation Power
Police Power
Eminent Domain Power
Finance Power
Taxation can exist independently with the Constitution although the condition for their exercise may be prescribed or limited by the Constitution.
TRUE
FALSE
Which among the inherent powers of the state is the most superior?
Taxation Power
Police Power
Eminent Domain Power
Finance Power
Which among the inherent powers of the state is the most important?
Taxation Power
Police Power
Eminent Domain Power
Finance Power
Which among the inherent powers of the state requires just compensation?
Taxation Power
Police Power
Eminent Domain Power
Finance Power
It refers to the legislative act of laying a tax to raise income for the government to defray its necessary expenses.
Taxation
Law-making
Eminent Domain
Collection
The primary purpose of taxation?
To regulate
To raise revenue
To achieve economic and social stability
To protect local industries
The following are the nature of the power of taxation, which is not?
Judiciary in nature
Essentially Legislative
Inherent in Sovereinty
Subject to Inherent and Constitutional Limitations
Which is not a characteristic of the power of taxation?
For public purpose only
Absolute
Territorial
Payable in money
What theory states that: “Taxes are indispensable to the existence of the state. Without taxation the state cannot raise revenue to support is operations.”
Doctrine of Equity
Doctrine of Necessity
Theory of Taxation
Lifeblood Doctrine
What branch of the government is responsible for making of taxation laws?
Executive branch
Legislative branch
Administrative branch
None of the choices
Tax collection is the responsibility of what branch of the government?
Executive branch
Legislative branch
Administrative branch
None of the choices
What branch of the government can exercise the power to tax?
Executive branch
Legislative branch
Administrative branch
None of the choices
Can the power to tax be exercised even without it being stated in the constitution?
Yes
No
Maybe
Sometimes
This means that the state can tax on anything, anytime, anywhere, and at any amount, but subject to constitutional and inherent limitations. It includes the power to destroy.
Scope of Taxation
Nature of Taxation
Characteristics of Taxation
Limitations of Taxation
It states that the existence of government is a necessity; that it cannot continue without means to pay its expenses; and that for these means, it has a right to compel all its citizens and property within its limits to contribute.
Basis of Taxation
Lifeblood of Taxation
Theory of Taxation
Situs of Taxation
It is found in the reciprocal duties of protection and support between the State and its inhabitants. In return for his contribution, the taxpayer received benefits and protection from the government.
Basis of Taxation
Lifeblood of Taxation
Theory of Taxation
Situs of Taxation
Which among the following is an object of taxation?
Businesses
Interest income
Property rights
Personal Income
All of the choices mentioned
The following are the phases of taxation, except one.
Levy or imposition
Assessment
Payment
Penalization
It is also called “Impact of Taxation”.
Levy or imposition
Assessment
Payment
Penalization
Which is not an incidence of taxation?
Levy or imposition
Assessment
Payment
None of the choices mentioned
Which is not an aspect of taxation?
Levy or imposition
Assessment
Payment
None of the choices mentioned
The following are the elements of the tax system of the Philippines, except one:
Tax structure
Tax administration
Public tax consciousness
None of the choices mentioned
The power of taxation is subject to two types of limitations. What are they?
Inherent and Absolute
Absolute and Constitutional
Implicit and Explicit
Inherent and Constitutional
These are those limitations provided for in the Constitution or implied from its provisions.
Inherent limitations
Implied limitations
Constitutional limitations
Absolute limitations
The following are constitutional limitations to the power of taxation, except one:
Non-impairment of obligations and contracts.
Prohibition against infringement of religious freedom.
Prohibition against appropriations for religious purposes.
International Comity
The following are inherent limitations to the power of taxation, except one:
Taxes may only be levied only for public purpose.
Government agencies performing governmental functions are exempt from taxation.
The power to tax being legislative in nature may not be delegated. (subject to exceptions)
No imprisonment for non-payment of poll tax.
The following are the principles of sound tax system, except one:
Fiscal Adequacy
Theoretical Justice
Administrative Feasibility
Fiscal Justice
This principle of sound tax system talks about sufficiency. It requires that the sources of government revenue should be capable of raising the amount that should be sufficient to meet the demand of public expenditures regardless of business condition.
Fiscal Adequacy
Theoretical Justice
Administrative Feasibility
Fiscal Justice
This principle of sound tax system requires that the tax burden must be proportionate to the taxpayer’s ability to pay.
Fiscal Adequacy
Theoretical Justice
Administrative Feasibility
Fiscal Justice
This principle of sound tax system requires that the tax law making body should conveniently implement a just and an effective tax administration that would not make it unfair for taxpayers in paying their taxes.
Fiscal Adequacy
Theoretical Justice
Administrative Feasibility
Fiscal Justice
It is a principal approach in the distribution of tax burden which states that tax payment should be based on benefits received.
Benefit Approach
Ability to Pay Approach
Accelerating Approach
Deccelerating Approach
It is a principal approach in the distribution of tax burden which states that tax payments should be based relative to the ability of taxpayers to pay.
Benefit Approach
Ability to Pay Approach
Accelerating Approach
Deccelerating Approach
A type of forms of escape from taxation which involves the process of transferring the tax burden from the statutory taxpayer to another without violating the law.
Shifting
Capitalization
Transformation
Absorption
A type of forms of escape from taxation wherein the seller is willing to lower the price of the commodity provided the taxes will be shouldered by the buyers.
Shifting
Capitalization
Transformation
Absorption
A type of forms of escape from taxation wherein the manufacturer absorbs the additional taxes imposed by the government without passing it to the buyers for fear of lost of his market.
Shifting
Capitalization
Transformation
Absorption
A type of forms of escape from taxation resorting to acts and devices that illegally reduces or totally escape the payment of taxes that are due to the taxpayer. They are prohibited and are therefore subject to penalties. (Ex: Willful understatement of the income or the overstatement of deductions from what is lawfully authorized or permitted.)
Tax evasion
Tax avoidance
Tax exemption
Shifting
A type of forms of escape from taxation that leads to the reduction or totally escaping payment of taxes through legally permissible means, that are not prohibited and therefore are not subject to penalties. (Ex: Tax Shifting, Transformation, and Other exercise of legal options, which reduce the tax burden.)
Tax evasion
Tax avoidance
Tax exemption
Shifting
A type of forms of escape from taxation that is equivalent to an immunity, privilege or freedom from payment of a charge or burden to which others are obliged to pay.
Tax evasion
Tax avoidance
Tax exemption
Shifting
Also known as “tax dodging”. An illegal means to escape the burden of taxation.
Tax evasion
Tax avoidance
Tax exemption
Shifting
Also known as “tax minimization” scheme. The legal means of escaping the burden of taxation.
Tax evasion
Tax avoidance
Tax exemption
Absorption
This is a kind of exemption that is granted by the constitution, statute, treaties, ordinance, contracts or franchise.
Express
Implied
Total
Partial
Tax exemption is not automatic and non-transferable. The burden of exemption lies to the:
Government
BIR
Taxpayer
Policeman
________ are taxes levied by the local government units that are applied and enforced only within the territorial boundaries of the imposing local government unit. (Examples: Local Business Taxes and Real Property Tax)
Local Taxes
National Taxes
Direct Taxes
Indirect Taxes
_________ are taxes that are levied by the congress and that find application all throughout the Philippines. (Examples: Internal Revenue Taxes)
Local Taxes
National Taxes
Direct Taxes
Indirect Taxes
_________is a tax paid directly to the government by the persons on whom it is imposed. It is one imposed upon an individual person (juristic or natural) or property (i.e. real and personal property, rental profits, livestock, crops,wages, etc.) as distinct from a tax imposed upon a transaction
Local Taxes
National Taxes
Direct Taxes
Indirect Taxes
It is a tax collected by one entity in the supply chain (usually a producer or retailer) and paid to the government, but it is passed on to the consumer as part of the purchase price of a good or service. The consumer is ultimately paying the tax by paying more for the product.
Local Taxes
National Taxes
Direct Taxes
Indirect Taxes
It is a tax based on the quantity (measurement) of an item regardless of price.
Ad-valorem tax
Specific tax
Direct tax
Indirect tax
It is the means by which a government adjusts its tax rates to monitor and influence a nation's economy.
Fiscal Policy
Administrative Policy
Regulatory Policy
Progressive Policy
It is a type of tax rate which is flat and fixed. It is imposed so that the tax rate is fixed, with no change as the taxable base amount increases or decreases.
Proportional Tax Rate
Progressive Tax Rate
Regressive Tax Rate
Mixed Tax Rate
It is a tax rate that takes a larger percentage from high-income earners than it does from low-income individuals. It imposes a lower tax rate on low-income earners compared to those with a higher income, making it based on the taxpayer's ability to pay.
Proportional Tax Rate
Progressive Tax Rate
Regressive Tax Rate
Mixed Tax Rate
"Regressive" describes a distribution effect on income or expenditure, referring to the way the rate progresses from high to low, so that the average tax rate exceeds the marginal tax rate.
This is a tax rate that decreases as the amount subject to taxation increases
Proportional Tax Rate
Progressive Tax Rate
Regressive Tax Rate
Mixed Tax Rate
It refers to the place of taxation, or to the State or political unit which has jurisdiction to impose tax.
Situs of taxation
Subject of Taxation
Methods of Taxation
Residence of Taxation
It is taxing the object or subject within the territorial jurisdiction twice, for the same period, involving the same kind of tax by the same taxing authority.
Usual taxation
Double taxation
Improper taxation
Proper taxation
It is a double taxation in its strict sense. It consists imposition of the same tax on the same property for the same purpose by the same State during the same taxable period. It is prohibited because it violates the constitutional provision of uniformity and equal protection, as well as the principle that tax must not be excessive, unreasonable and equitable.
Direct double taxation
Indirect double taxation
Improper taxation
Proper double taxation
This is double taxation in its broad sense. It extends to all cases in which there is a burden of two or more pecuniary impositions. There is no constitutional violation. (Ex: taxing the same property by two different taxing authority)
Direct double taxation
Indirect double taxation
Improper taxation
Proper double taxation
Congress is responsible for making enabling tax laws to make sure the spirit of the constitution is upheld in the country and, at times, amend or change the constitution itself. The Congress is composed of: Senate and House of Representatives. Where does a tax bill originates?
Senate
House of Representatives
President
Department of Finance
The veto power is the executive’s power to refuse to sign into law a bill that has been passed by a legislature. There are two types of veto power: Item Veto and Pocket Veto. The kind of veto is focused on the items in appropriation bills without affecting any other provisions of such bills.
Item Veto
Pocket Veto
Veto Item
Veto Pocket
This type of veto is where in which the power to disapprove legislative act by the president with the result that a bill shall fail to become a law.
Item Veto
Pocket Veto
Veto Item
Veto Pocket
What is the voting requirement in order for a tax exemption law to be granted?
2/3 of the members of the congress
Majority of the members of the Senate
Majority of the members of the Congress
Majority of the members of the House of Representatives
It is a general pardon or intentional overlooking by the state of its authority to impose penalties on persons otherwise guilty of tax evasion or violation of tax laws. The purpose is to give the erring taxpayer a chance to reform and become part of the society with a clean slate.
Tax amnesty
Tax condonation
Tax pardon
Tax appeal
It means to remit or to desist or refrain form exacting or imposing a tax. It cannot extend to refund of taxes already paid.
Tax amnesty
Tax condonation
Tax pardon
Tax appeal
