WorksheetsTax 1
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 23mins
Which of the following is not one of the Powers and Duties of the Bureau of Internal Revenue?
To assess and collect all national internal revenue taxes, fees, and charges
To enforce all forfeitures, penalties and fines connected therewith
To execute judgment in all cases decided in its favor by the CIR
To give effect and administer the supervisory/police powers conferred upon it by the NIRC or other special laws
Defined as a tax on all yearly profits arising from property, professions, trades, or offices, or as a tax on the person’s income, emoluments, profits and the like. It may be succinctly defined as a tax on income, whether gross or net, realized in one taxable year.
Percentage Tax
Income Tax
Thumb Tax
Taxation
A kind of taxpayer which is taxable on all income derived from sources within and without the Philippines
Resident Alien
Resident Citizen
Non-Resident Citizen
Non-Resident Alien
Under this Income Tax System, it does not matter whether the income received by the taxpayer is classified as compensation income, business or professional income, passive investment income, capital gain, or other income. All items of gross income, deductions, and personal and additional exemptions, if any, are reported in one income tax return, and one set of tax rates are applied on the tax base.
Global System
Schedular System
Semi-Schedular or Semi-Global
Direct
Under this Income Tax System, different types of income are subject to different sets of graduated or flat income tax rates. The applicable tax rate(s) will depend on the classification of the taxable income and the basis could be gross income or net income. Separate income tax returns (or other types of return applicable) are filed by the recipient of income for the particular types of income received.
Global
Schedular
Direct
Semi-schedular or Semi-global
Under this Income Tax System, all compensation income, business or professional income, capital gain and passive income not subject to final tax, and other income are added together to arrive at the gross income, and after deducting the sum of allowable deductions, the taxable income is subjected to one set of graduated tax rates or normal corporate income tax.
Global
Schedular
Semi-schedular or Semi-global
Indirect
A feature of the Philippine Income Tax where the tax burden is borne
by the income recipient upon whom the tax is imposed.
Direct Tax
Progressive Tax
Comprehensive Tax
Semi-Schedular or Semi-Global
A feature of the Philippine Income Tax where the The tax rate increases as the tax base increases. It is founded on the ability to pay principle and is consistent with Sec. 28, Art. VI, 1987 Constitution.
Direct Tax
Progressive Tax
Comprehensive Tax
Semi-Schedular or Semi-Global
Which of the following is NOT a criteria in imposing Philippine Tax
Citizenship
Residence
Source
Profitability
A Resident Alien is:
1. An alien actually present in the Philippines who is not a mere transient or sojourner is a resident for income tax purposes.
2. One who comes to the Philippines for a definite purpose, which in its nature may be promptly accomplished.
True, True
True, False
False, False
False, True
A Non-resident Alien is considered engaged in trade or business within
the Philippines if:
the aggregate period of his stay in the Philippines is more than 180 days during any calendar year
the aggregate period of his stay in the Philippines is more than 120 days during any calendar year
the aggregate period of his stay in the Philippines is more than 360 days during any calendar year
the aggregate period of his stay in the Philippines is more than 100 days during any calendar year
Means all remuneration for services performed by an employee for his employer under an employer-employee relationship, unless explicitly excluded by the Tax Code of special law.
Compensation Income
Profession or Business Income
Passive Income
Capital Gain
The value derived from an exercise of profession, business or utilization of capital including profit and gain derived from sale or conversion of assets. Examples are net income from business and gain from the sale of assets used in trade or business.
Compensation Income
Profession or Business Income
Passive Income
Capital Gain
An income in which the taxpayer merely waits for the amount to come in. Examples are royalty, interest, prizes, and winnings.
Compensation Income
Profession or Business Income
Passive Income
Capital Gain
An income derived from sale of assets not used in trade or business. Examples are sale of family home and other capital assets.
Compensation Income
Profession or Business Income
Passive Income
Capital Gain
Income is realized when there is a gain or profit derived from a closed and completed transaction. The realization of gain may take the form of actual receipt of cash or may occur as a constructive receipt of income.
Mere increase in the value of property without actual realization, either through sale or other disposition, is taxable.
True, True
True, False
False, False
False, True
Which of the following is not an example of a CONSTRUCTIVE RECEIPT?
Interest credited on savings bank deposit
Matured interest coupons not yet collected
by the taxpayer
Dividends applied by the corporation
against the indebtedness of a stockholder
None of the Above
Gross Income means all income derived from whatever source, including (but not limited to)the following items, EXCEPT:
Compensation for services in whatever form paid, including, but not limited to fees, salaries, wages, commissions, and similar items
Gross income derived from the conduct of trade or business or the exercise of a profession
Gains derived from dealings in property; interests; rents; royalties; dividends; annuities; prizes and winnings
Passive income already subjected to different rates and taxed finally at source
The total income of a taxpayer subject to tax. It includes the gains, profits, and income derived from whatever source, whether legal or illegal.
Gross Income
Net Income
Taxable Income
Corporate Income
Means gross income less statutory deductions and exemptions.
Gross Income
Net Income
Exceptional Income
Corporate Income
Means the pertinent items of gross income specified in the Tax Code, less the deductions and/or personal and additional exemptions, if any, authorized for such types of income by the Tax Code or other special laws.
Gross Income
Internal Income
Taxable Income
Corporate Income
Sources of income subject to tax are the following, EXCEPT:
Compensation Income
Fringe benefits
Professional Income
De minimis benefits
Means any goods, services, or other benefit furnished or granted in cash or in kind, in addition to basic salaries, to an individual employee, except a rank and file employee.
De minimis Benefits
Fringe Benefits
Additional Benefits
Limited Benefits
Facilities and privileges furnished or offered by an employer to his employees that are relatively small value and are offered or furnished by the employer merely as means of promoting health, goodwill, contentment, and efficiency of his employees.
Fringe Benefits
De Minimis Benefits
Facility Benefits
Goodwill Benefits
An earning derived from depositing or lending of money, goods or credits.
Interest Income
Dividend Income
Royalty Income
Rental Income
A form of earnings derived from the distribution made by a corporation out of its earnings or profits and payable to its stockholders, whether in money or in property.
Interest Income
Dividend Income
Royalty Income
Rental Income
Where a person pays royalty to another for the use of its intellectual property, such royalty is generally a passive income of the owner thereof subject to withholding tax.
Interest Income
Dividend Income
Royalty Income
Rental Income
Refers to earnings derived from leasing real estate as well as personal property. Aside from the regular amount of payment for using the property, it also includes all other obligations assumed to be paid by the lessee to the third party in behalf of the lessor (e.g., interest, taxes, loans, insurance premiums, etc.).
Interest Income
Dividend Income
Royalty Income
Rental Income
Refer to income received or earned but is not taxable as income because it is exempted by law or by treaty.
Exclusions from gross income
International Comity
Accrued Income
General Income
The term “exclusions” refers to items that are included in the determination of gross income because:
They represent return of capital or are not income, gain, or profit
They are subject to another kind of internal revenue tax
They are income, gain or profit expressly exempt from income tax under the Constitution, tax treaty, Tax Code, or a general or special law
All of the above
