IAS 12 - Lecture Notes and Examples
IAS 12 - Lecture Notes and Examples
LECTURE MATERIAL
LECTURE 1
PREPARED BY BIANCA NEL CA(SA)
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CONTENT OF IAS 12
RECOGNITION
[JOURNALS]
MEASUREMENT Current tax PRESENTATION
OBJECTIVE IAS 12.12
Current tax &
IAS 12 DEFINITIONS IAS 12.46 &
=> How to account for
IAS 12.5 &
DISCLOSURE
current and future tax Deferred tax
consequences. Deferred tax IAS 12.15 - 33 [AFS]
IAS 12.47 IAS 12.71-88
IAS 12.57
onwards
Part 1 Part 2
Part 3
ADDITIONAL PRINCIPLES: Part 4
1. Deferred tax assets
2. Change in tax rate
3. Foreign tax
Presentation &
Disclosure
4. Under/over provisions
1.
Prepare the
CURRENT TAX CALCULATION
of Pink Ltd for the year ended
29 February 20.22:
The following information relates to Pink Ltd, a manufacturing company, which was
incorporated on 1 March 20.19.
On 1 September 20.19 property and plant were acquired at the following amounts (it may be
assumed that these assets were immediately brought into use):
R
Land 1 750 000
Factory buildings 4 000 000
Office buildings 2 000 000
Property and plant are measured in terms of the cost model of IAS 16 Property, Plant and
Equipment.
Pink Ltd provides for depreciation on the straight-line basis. Depreciation has already been
provided for on property and plant and is included in the accounting profit before tax.
The South African Revenue Service (SARS) allows the following capital asset allowances:
section 13(1)(b) - 5% per annum on factory buildings on the straight-line basis (not
apportioned for part of a year).
The SARS does not allow any allowances on the office buildings.
During the year the Land was sold for an amount of R1 950 000 and the profit on the sale was
included in the profit before tax amount.
20.22 20.21
R R
Prepaid insurance premiums 40 000 30 000
These prepaid expense balances were tax deductible in the years in which the expenses were
incurred, in accordance with section 11(a) read with 23H of the Income Tax Act.
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The profit before tax for the year ended 29 February 20.22, amounted to R950 000. Included
in the R950 000 are, inter alia, the following items:
R
Dr/(Cr)
Dividends received (not taxable) (180 000)
Fine for contravention of the Companies Act (not tax deductible) 15 000
Value of inventory destroyed in hail storm (deductible for tax purposes) 95 000
Donations paid (not tax deductible) 30 000
Revenue earned in the United States of America (taxed in the USA at 35% and (150 000)
not taxable in South Africa)
Research costs of R100 000 (correctly expensed for accounting purposes) (100 000)
[Assume that 150% of this amount is deductible for tax purposes for the
current year.]
The Minister of Finance announced during his budget speech in February 20.22 that the
normal taxation rate applicable to companies will decrease from 28% to 27% for all financial
years starting on or after 1 March 20.22.
There are no temporary differences other than those that are apparent from the question.
Prepare the following of Pink Ltd for the year ended 29 February 20.22:
Please note:
The movement in temporary differences in the current tax calculation must be calculated
using the statement of financial position method.
Comparative figures are not required.
Ignore any Value-Added Tax (VAT) implications.
Round off all amounts to the nearest Rand.
Your answer must comply with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).
1. Include templates
2. Read info & complete calc
3. Transfer calc to NOTE
4. Ensure you have met the
requirements
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Prepare the following of Pink Ltd for the year ended 29 February 20.22:
Legend:
ITEn = Income tax expense note
DT = deferred tax
CT = current tax
TD = temporary difference
Dividends received (180 000) Received for ACC, may not include for TAX => take out
Research costs (50 000) SARS allows 150% deduction, 100% was deducted for acc.
Gain on Land Sold (40 000) R200 000 included for accounting purposes, for tax
purposes we may only include 80% => ADD back (take
[1 950 000 - 1 750 000] x 20%
out) 20% of the profit.
Taxable profit before temporary differences 625 000
Movement in Temporary difference: (110 000) TAXABLE Dr. Income tax expense (P/L) 30 800
Depreciation (Factory Building) 100 000 Cr. DTL (SFP) 30 800
Tax allowance (Factory Building) (200 000) Income tax payable in future
Prepaid insurance (20.21) 30 000 In 20.21: Dr. Prepayment. Cr. Bank
Amount due: Dr. Expense PL Cr. Prepayment
Expense included in PL, deducted when paid in 20.21 therefore
ADD back (+)
In 20.22: Dr. Prepayment. Cr. Bank, expense for tax purposes when
Prepaid insurance (20.22) (40 000) paid
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IF THE ECONOMIC
BENEFITS ARE NOT
TAXABLE:
TB = CA
MANNER OF RECOVERY:
1. THROUGH SALE => CGT
2. THROUGH USE => INCOME TAX RATE
DTL
Carrying Tax Temporary DT asset / Dr. DT P/L XXX
Deferred tax
amount base difference (liability) Cr DTL SFP XXX
YEAR 1 XXX
DTA
Dr. DTA SFP XXX
YEAR 2 XXX
Cr. DT P/L XXX
2.
Prepare the
DEFERRED TAX CALCULATION
of Pink Ltd for the year ended
29 February 20.22:
Prepare the following of Pink Ltd for the year ended 29 February 20.22:
DT asset /
Deferred tax calculation CA TB TD (liability)
@ 28%
20.21
Land 1 750 000 1 750 000 - -
Land cannot be depleted through use and therefore no depreciation is allowed on land. The carrying amount of land is assumed
to be recovered through sale under the assumption relevant to revalued land (IAS 12.51B). Therefore the tax base would then
be equal to the base cost for CGT purposes, as this amount will be allowed as a deduction against the proceeds from the sale
when calculating the capital gain on disposal.
Factory building Calc 1 3 850 000 3 600 000 250 000 (70 000) DTL (CA of A>TB of A)
Office building Calc 2 1 925 000 - Exempt
SARS does not allow any deductions on the office buildings.
Deferred tax 7 555 000 5 350 000 280 000 (78 400) DTL
20.22
Factory building Calc 1 3 750 000 3 400 000 350 000 (98 000) DTL (CA of A>TB of A)
Office building Calc 2 1 875 000 - Exempt
Prepaid Insurance 40 000 - 40 000 (11 200) DTL (CA of A>TB of A)
Deferred tax liability @ 28% 390 000 (109 200) DTL
Calc 1 Factory building COST 4 000 000 Not apportioned for part of a year
20.20 CA TB
Depreciation/Tax allowance =4 000 000 x 2.5% x 6/12 50 000 =4 000 000 x 5% 200 000
CA/TB =4 000 000 - 50 000 3 950 000 =4 000 000 - acc tax allow 3 800 000
20.21
Depreciation/Tax allowance =4 000 000 x 2.5% 100 000 =4 000 000 x 5% 200 000
CA/TB =4 000 000 - acc dep 3 850 000 =4 000 000 - acc tax allow 3 600 000
20.22
Depreciation/Tax allowance =4 000 000 x 2.5% 100 000 =4 000 000 x 5% 200 000
CA/TB =4 000 000 - acc dep 3 750 000 =4 000 000 - acc tax allow 3 400 000
Calc 2 Office building COST 2 000 000 CA The taxable temporary differences on the office
20.20 buildings, do not give rise to deferred tax as a result of
Depreciation =2 000 000 x 2.5% x 6/12 25 000 IAS 12.15(b)(ii). IAS 12.15(b)(ii) states that a taxable
CA =2 000 000 - acc dep 1 975 000 temporary difference is exempt from deferred tax if at
20.21 the time of the transaction, it affected neither the
Depreciation =2 000 000 x 2.5% 50 000 accounting nor taxable profit. At the time of the
CA =2 000 000 - acc dep 1 925 000 transaction, the accounting profit was not affected by
20.22
the acquisition of the office buildings, as office
Depreciation =2 000 000 x 2.5% 50 000
buildings were debited and bank/creditor was credited.
CA =2 000 000 - acc dep 1 875 000
The taxable profit was not affected in the accounting
period in which the initial recognition occurs (no tax
allowance is granted by the SARS). As a result, no
deferred tax is raised for the office buildings.
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Part 4
PRESENTATION & DISCLOSURE
• IAS 12.69 Onwards NB!
Templates. Refer to IFRS Standards Part B. There
are keywords to help you remember the templates.
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NB! Expense account:
Dr. INCREASE;
Cr. DECREASE
Income tax expense NOTE R
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Movement in TD
- Movement in P/L BBB AAA
- Movement in unused tax loss
YEAR 2
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3.
Prepare the
INCOME TAX EXPENSE NOTE
of Pink Ltd for the year ended
29 February 20.22:
4.
Prepare the
DEFERRED TAX NOTE
of Pink Ltd for the year ended
29 February 20.22:
Prepare the following of Pink Ltd for the year ended 29 February 20.22:
Current tax [Calc 1] 144 200 Cr. SARS Pa yabl e 144 200 increase payable
- Change in tax rate (3 900) Dr. DTL (SFP) 3 900 decrease DTL
Cr. DT (P/L) 3 900 decrease ITEnote
The movement in deferred tax that is included in the income tax expense must also reflect
28%. In the case of Pink Ltd, the change in tax rate to 27% is only calculated at the end of the
year after the movements in deferred tax has been calculated at 28%.
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Prepare the following of Pink Ltd for the year ended 29 February 20.22:
Deferred tax R
A company recognised the following journal entries in the 20.21 and 20.22 financial years:
Dr. Cr.
Interest receivable (SFP) 20 000
Interest income (P/L) 20 000
Recognition of interest receivable for the year ended 28 February 20.21
Bank (SFP) 20 000
Interest receivable (SFP) 20 000
Recognition of interest received for the year ended 28 February 20.22
The interest will be taxes once received, cash basis. [Read the scenario!]
What will the effect be on the CURRENT TAX CALCULATION OF 20.21 & 20.22?
20.21 20.22
Profit BEFORE tax [accounting purposes] XXX XXX
Income SHOULD not be included for accounting = take (20 000)
RECON ITEM:
Income NOT out. Income cannot be recognised for tax in 20.21 as the
include for CASH was not yet received.
accounting.
INCLUDE for
In 20.22 the CASH was received, INCLUDE for tax purposes +20 000
tax.
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Print this handout and work through the example with me in the video. The details relating to this
table are included on the next page.
Loan (capital)
Interest expense accrual
Trade receivables
Gross amount
Allowance for credit losses
Asset
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Note:
The income generated by the plant as it is used (carrying amount recovered) will be taxable in the future and if the plant is
sold at a profit, the profit will also be taxable to the extent that it represents a recoupment of the tax allowances, and
capital gains tax (CGT) is applicable. The remaining tax base of the plant is deductible as a tax allowance and/or a scrapping
allowance in future periods against taxable income.
Dividends receivable
A company recognises a debit account (Dividends receivable) in the statement of financial
position for dividends of R60 000 receivable from a listed investment. Dividends are not
taxable.
Carrying amount Tax base Temporary difference
R R R
Dividends received 60 000 60 000 –
Note:
When dividend receivable is recovered (i.e. cash received), the amount is not taxable. Therefore, the tax base
of the asset equals the carrying amount.
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Trade receivables
A company’s trade receivables balance at the end of the reporting period amounted to
R86 000.
Carrying amount Tax base Temporary difference
R R R
Trade receivables 86 000 86 000 –
Note:
When the carrying amount of the receivables is recovered (i.e. received in cash), the amount will not be taxable since it was already taxed
when the revenue was recognised (sales). As the future economic benefits are not taxable, the tax base equals the carrying amount.
(*) (R320 000 – R50 000); (R320 000 – (R320 000 x 25%))
Note:
The development costs will generate taxable economic benefits as the carrying amount is recovered. The balance of the tax base will be
deductible for tax purposes over the remaining three years.
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Note:
The temporary difference arose because the total expense is not immediately deductible for tax purposes. The tax base is the amount that
is deductible against future taxable income, namely (30% + 20%) x R10 000.
Note:
The repayment of the loan does not have tax implications, therefore there is nothing to be deducted from the carrying amount to
determine its tax base (carrying amount of R800 000 less an amount of Rnil deductible in the future).
Interest is deductible for tax purposes as it is incurred. Thus there will be no future tax deduction (carrying amount of R96 000 less an
amount of Rnil deductible in future).
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Liabilities
A company recognised the following items at the reporting date:
Water and electricity accrual R1 250
Leave pay accrual R4 500
The leave pay accrual was created for the first time in the current year, and SARS only allows
the expense when it is paid in cash to employees.
Carrying Tax base Temporary Deferred
amount difference tax (28%)
R R R
Water and electricity accrual (1 250) (1 250) –
Leave pay accrual (4 500) – (4 500) 1 260
Note:
The water and electricity expense has already been allowed as a deduction for income tax purposes in the current year, because the service
has already been provided to the company. (It is in the tax year in which the liability for the expenditure is incurred, and is not in the tax
year in which it is actually paid (if paid the subsequent year), that the expenditure is actually incurred for the purposes of section 11(a) of
the Income Tax Act.) Consequently, no further amounts will be deductible for tax purposes in future periods. The tax base is therefore equal
to the carrying amount (carrying amount of R1 250 less an amount of Rnil deductible in the future).
The leave pay accrual is only deductible for tax purposes once it has been paid. The tax base is therefore R4 500 – R4 500 = R0, or the carrying
amount less the amount that will be deductible for tax purposes in future
Note:
The tax base of the subscriptions received in advance is R380 – R380 = R0, or the carrying amount of the liability less any amount of the
revenue that will not be taxable in future periods (i.e., the full amount in this instance).
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Note:
When the carrying amount of the trade receivables is recovered (i.e., received in cash), the amount will not be taxable, since it was already
taxed when the revenue was recognised. As the future economic benefits are not taxable, the tax base equals the carrying amount.
The carrying amount of the allowance is R12 000. The tax base of the allowances is R3 000 (carrying amount of R12 000 less amount of
R9 000 deductible in future). The temporary difference is therefore 75% of the allowance, which is deductible against future taxable
income when the full allowance realises.
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Legend:
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ITEn = Income tax expenseONLY
note
DT = deferred tax
CT = current tax
*Amounts included for explanation purposes only. Assume a tax rate of 28%.
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TAXABLE TDs and what the effect will be on the CURRENT TAX CALCULATION and the INCOME TAX EXPENSE NOTE.
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Let’s look at the DEDUCTIBLE TDs and what the effect will be on the CURRENT TAX CALCULATION and the INCOME TAX EXPENSE NOTE.
calculate on this amount and 3. Unused tax loss movement NOTE&CT calc
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TAXABLE TD
• Once you are able to calculate the current and deferred tax, how do you disclose these amounts in the
Annual Financial Statements of a company?