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True or False 1

1. Consumption tax is a tax levied upon businesses.

2. A purchase is a form of consumption.

3. A tax on consumption will effectively causes all residents of the state to pay

tax.

4. Consumption is the acquisition or utilization of goods and services.

5. Income tax is based on the taxpayers' capacity to sacrifice for the support of

the government.

6. Consumption tax is more consistent with the "ability to pay" theory rather

than the "benefit received” theory.

7. A tax on consumption would support savings initiative.

8. Consumption taxes should not apply to basic necessities.

9. Both domestic consumption and foreign consumption are subject to

consumption tax.

10. Non-resident sellers are exempt from consumption taxes on their domestic

sales.

11. Resident sellers shall pay consumption tax on foreign consumption.

12. The sale by non-resident persons abroad is subject to Philippine

consumption tax.

13. The utilization or consumption of goods or services shall be taxable in their

country of origin.

14. The sale by non-resident persons in the Philippines is exempt from

consumption tax.

15. The sale by resident in the Philippines is subject to consumption tax.

True or False 2
1. The consumption tax for purchases of goods or services from foreign

sources shall be payable by the buyer.

2. Business tax is a form of consumption tax.

3. Consumption tax is a form of business tax.

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4. Business tax is imposed on the sales of sellers which is the purchases made

by buyers.

5. The VAT on importation is payable only by those regularly engaged in trade

or business.

6. Business taxes are paid by sellers while the VAT on importation is paid by

the buyers.

7. The statutory taxpayer and the economic taxpayer are the same with the

VAT on importation.

8. Business taxes are usually included in the price of goods and services of the

seller but are remitted by the seller to the government.

9. In business taxes, the statutory taxpayer is not the economic taxpayer.

10. The sales or importation of goods is not subject to specific percentage tax.

11. When the impact and incidence of taxation rests upon different persons, the

tax is an indirect tax.

12. Domestic pay consumption tax to domestic sellers.

13. Importers pay consumption tax to non-resident sellers.

14. Domestic sellers pay consumption tax to the government.

15. Exporters pay consumption tax to the government.

Multiple Choice - Theory: Part 1

1. Which type of consumption will pay consumption tax?


a. Domestic consumption

b. Foreign consumption

c. Both domestic and foreign consumption

d. Neither domestic nor foreign consumption

2. Which is a tax upon the usage of income?

a. Savings tax

c. Consumption tax

b. Investment tax

d. Business tax

3. Which is subject to the VAT on importation?

a. Foreign consumption from resident sellers

b. Foreign consumption from foreign sellers

C. Domestic consumption from resident sellers

d. Domestic consumption from foreign sellers

4. Which is subject to business tax?

a. Foreign consumption from resident sellers

b. Foreign consumption from foreign sellers

C. Domestic consumption from resident sellers

d. Domestic consumption from foreign sellers

5. Which is an incorrect statement regarding consumption taxes?

a. They are always indirect in nature.

b. They effectively tax everyone in the state.

C. They apply only when the goods or services are destined for

consumption within the Philippines.

d. Consumption taxes may encourage savings formation.


6. Which is correct regarding consumption tax?

a. It may help in the redistribution of wealth to society.

b. It is entirely based upon the consumers' ability to pay.

c. It applies to both domestic and foreign consumption.

d. It applies only when the seller is non-resident

b ha

7. Domestic consumption is taxable when the seller is

a. a non-resident.

b. a resident.

C. either a resident or a non-resident.

d. both a resident and a non-resident.

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8.

Foreign consumption shall

a. pay consumption tax if the seller is a resident.

b. pay consumption tax if the seller is a non-resident

C. not pay consumption tax if the seller is a non-resident.

d. not pay consumption tax regardless of the residency of the seller.

9.

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The tax on domestic consumption is referred to as

a. VAT on importation. c. Either A or B

b. Business tax.

d. Neither A nor B
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10. The tax on domestic consumption from foreign suppliers is

a VAT on importation. c. Either A or B

b. Business tax.

d. Neither A nor

11. The tax on domestic consumption from resident suppliers is

a. VAT on importation. c. Either A or B

b. Business tax. I d. Neither A nor B

12. Which is not a business tax?

a. VAT on importation

b. VAT on salesd

c. Percentage tax

. Excise

tax

13. The percentage tax is generally damar

a. 3% of sales or receipts c. 3% of mark-up

b. 3% of purchases d. 12% of mark-up

14. The VAT as a business tax is

a. 12% of sales or receipts c. 12% of mark-up an

b. 12% of purchases d. 3% of mark-up

15. The VAT on importation is


a. 12% of sales

b. 12% of purchases

c. 12% of mark-up

d. 3% of mark-up

16. Which form of consumption is tax-free?

a. Sales to a resident

b. Sales to a non-residente

c. Importation by an importer engaged in business

d. Importation by an importer not engaged in business

17. As to incidence of tax, the VAT on importation is a form of

a. Direct tax

c. Ad valorem tax

b. Indirect tax

d. Specific tax

18. Which of these import consumptions is tax-free?

a. Importation from a seller not engaged in trade or business

b. Importation from a seller engaged in trade or business

c. Both A and B

d. Neither A nor

19. Which importation is subject to the VAT on importation?

a. Importation by a person engaged in business

b. Importation by a person not engaged in business

c. Both A or B

d. Neither A nor B
20. Who is the statutory taxpayer to the VAT on importation?

a. Foreign seller

c. Both A and B

b. Domestic buyer d . None of these

Multiple Choice - Theory: Part 2

1. Generally, the tax basis of business tax is

a. sales or receipts c. Either A or B

b. purchase cost

d. Both A and B

2. Who is the statutory taxpayer of business taxes?

a. The seller who must be engaged in trade or business

b. The seller, whether or not engaged in trade or business

c. The buyer who must be engaged in trade or business

d. The buyer, whether or not engaged in trade or business

3. The economic taxpayers of consumption taxes are

a. Sellers who are engaged in trade or business

b. Sellers, whether or not engaged in trade or business

C. Buyers who are engaged in trade or business

d. Buyers, whether or not engaged in trade or business

4. What is the method used to determine the VAT due and payable?

a. Direct method

c. Tax credit method

b. Indirect method d . Withholding method

Which statement is conceptually incorrect?

a. The buyer pays the consumption tax on his/her purchase to the seller
b. The buyer pays the consumption tax to the government

c. The seller pays the consumption tax to the government

d. The seller collects consumption tax for the government

6. Which is correct?

a. The sales to foreigners must include a business tax.

b. The sales to residents must include a business tax.

C. The purchase from abroad must include a business tax.

d. All of these

7. The deduction from Output VAT is called

a. Percentage tax

c. Input VAT

b. VAT due and payable d. VAT on importation

Which is a pure form of a sales tax?

a. Percentage tax

c. Both A and

b. Value Added Tax Std. Neither A nor B

9. Statement 1: A business which pays VAT normally does not pay percentage

tax.

Statement 2: A business which pays percentage tax also pays VAT.

Which statement is correct?

a. Statement 1

c. Both statements

b. Statement 2
d. Neither statement

10. Which of the following business taxes applies only for domestic

consumption?

a. VAT on sales

c. Excise tax

b. Percentage tax

d. All of these

two

11. Excise tax is paid by l

nd

a. Sellers

b. Buyers

C. Importers or manufacturers

d. Seller or buyer depending on who agreed to pay the excise tax

12. Export sale is (select the incorrect one)

a. Exempt from percentage tax

b. Exempt from VAT

c. Exempt from excise tax

d. All of these

13. Statement 1: Excise tax is always paid together with VAT or percentage tax.

Statement 2: Excise tax is paid at the point of sale.

Which statement is false?

a. Statement 10

b. Statement

2
d

c. Both statements

. Neither statement

14. Which is imposed with a tax of zero percent (0%)?

a. All export sales

b. Export sales of VAT-registered taxpayers

c. Import sales of VAT-registered taxpayers

d. Export sales of non-VAT registered taxpayers only

15. Which is not subject to excise tax?

a. Sin products

b. Non-essential commodities

C. Food products

d. Mineral products

16. The tax basis of consumption tax on foreign purchase is

a. sales or receipts

c. Either A or B

b. purchase costs

d. Both A and B

17. The consumption tax on domestic purchases is imposed upon the

a. sales or receipts

c. Either A or B

b. purchase cost

d. Both A and B

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18. Technically, the excise tax on the manufacture of certain articles is payable
only when the article is intended for

a. Domestic consumption C. Both A and B

b. Foreign consumption d. Neither A nor B

19. Which is correct with the VAT on importation?

a. Payable only when the importer is engaged in business

b. Payable only when the foreign seller is engaged in business

C. Payable regardless of the purpose of the importation

d. Payable only when the resident seller is not engaged in business

20. The VAT on domestic sales is an example of

a. a direct tax.

c. a regulatory tax.

b. an indirect tax.

d. a specific tax.

Multiple Choice - Problem Part 1

1. Free Company, a resident business, renders services to Mr. Erlwin, a

resident person who is not engaged in business.

Identify the statutory taxpayer and the type of consumption tax.

a. Free Company - Business tax

b. Mr. Erlwin - VAT on importation

C. Mr. Erlwin - Business tax

d. Free Company - VAT on importation

2. Baliwag Company, a non-resident business, purchased P200,000 from

Cauayan Company, a resident business. Which will pay the consumption tax

on this transaction?

a. Cauayan Company c. Both A and B


b. Baliwag Company d. Neither Anor B

3. Heidenberg Corporation, a resident business, purchased P 100,000 goods

from Kiwi Company, a non-resident business.

Identify the statutory taxpayer and the type of consumption tax,

a. Heidenberg Company - Business tax

b. Kiwi Company - business tax

C. Heidenberg Company - VAT on importation

d. Kiwi Company - VAT on importation

4. Mr. Cedric, an employee, sold his residential lot to Mrs. Corneto, a real

property dealer. Who is subject to consumption tax with respect to this

transaction?

a. Mr. Cedric

c. A and B

b. Mrs. Corneto

d. Neither A nor B

5. Mr. Porma made a casual sale involving a car to Mrs. Tutyal, a resident

buyer. Mr. Porma is not a car dealer. Who is subject to consumption tax?

a. Mr. Porma

c. Both Mr. Porma and Mrs. Tutyal

b. Mrs. Tutyal

d. Neither Mr. Porma nor Mrs. Tutyal

6. Mr. Llama, an employee, imported a pair of shoes from Hongkong. Which

consumption tax is he liable to pay?

a. Business tax

c. Both
b. VAT on importation d. None

7. Kapederasyon, a charitable non-profit corporation, imports various office

supplies from XG Manufacturing Industries in China. Which is correct?

a. Kapederasyon is exempt from VAT on importation.

b. Kapederasyon is subject to VAT on importation.

C. XG Manufacturing Industries is subject to business tax.

d. XG Manufacturing Industries shall pay the VAT on the importation.

8. Mr. Cavite produces an excisable article for sale in the Philippine market.

Which is incorrect with respect to Mr. Cavite's business taxation?

a. Mr. Cavite is subject to either VAT or percentage tax

b. Mr. Cavite pays excise tax in addition to VAT or percentage tax

Mr. Cavite pays excise tax in addition to VAT and percentage tax

d. Mr. Cavite will pay excise tax without regard to whether he is a VAT or

non-VAT taxpayer.

9.

A person engaged in business is subject to 3% business tax. He has

inventories of goods in his possession costing P77,600 which he intends to

sell to earn a mark-up of 25% of cost net of the 3% business tax. He shall

invoice the sale of the P77,600 goods at

a. P100,000

c. P 97,000

b. P103,000

d. P 110,000

10. A business wants to make a P10,000 profit from the sale of an inventory
costing P30,000. The business is subject to 3% percentage tax. At what

amount shall the business invoice the sale?

a. P 41,237

c. P 40,000

b. P 41,200

d. P 38,800

11. A person who imports goods or properties will more likely pay

a. a 3% percentage tax on the importation

b. a 12% VAT on the importation

C. either 3% or 12% tax on the importation

d. no consumption tax

12. A person who is not regularly engaged in trade or business made a casual

sale of a property for P100,000. What will be the invoice price of the sale?

a. P100,000

c. P112,000

b. P103,000

d. Either B or C

13. Alison is regularly engaged in the sales of goods. He will pay

e will pay

a. Value added tax only. c. Either A or B

b. Percentage tax only. d. Neither A nor B

14. Mr. Ventura is subject to 3% percentage tax. He made a total collection of

P206,000 during a month and paid P103,000 in purchases. Compute his

percentage tax.

c. P6,180
b. P3,000

d. P12,000

a. PO

15. A business taxpayer purchased goods worth P120,000 from non-residents

and sold goods worth P140,000 for P180,000. What is the concept of "value

added" for VAT purposes?

a. P200,000

c. P 80.000

b. P140,000

d. P 60,000

16. In the immediately preceding problem, what is the basis of percentage tax?

a. P200,000

c. P120,000

b. P140,000

d. P180,000

17. Assuming the same data in the above problem, what is the basis of the VAT

on importation?

a. P200,000

c. P120,000

b. P140,000

d. P 80,000

18. Mr. Coroneti imported P300,000 equipment for business use and a

P1,200,000 car for personal use. What is the amount subject to the VAT on

importation?

a. PO
c. P1,200,000

b. P300,000 O dP 15

d. P 1,500,000

Multiple Choice - Problem Part 2

Basic Case 1

1. A business taxpayer had the following purchases and receipts:

Import of goods or services

P 190,000

Domestic purchase of goods or services 100,000

Domestic sales of goods and services

150,000

Export sales of goods or services

50,000

Compute the total amount subject to consumption tax to the business.

a. P500,000

c. P350,000

b. P400,000

d. P340,000

In the immediately preceding problem, determine the amount subject to

consumption tax if the taxpayer is not engaged in business

a. P490,000

c. P200,000

b. P390,000

d. P190,000

Basic case 2
3. A VAT-registered taxpayer recorded the following sales and purchases,

exclusive of VAT, during the month:

Sales

P 300,000

Purchases

200,000

What would be the output VAT?

a. P 48,000

c. P24,000

b. P 36,000

d. P12,000

4. What is the input VAT?

a. P48,000

bec. P24,000

b. P36,000 Don d . P12,000

5. What is the VAT payable?

a. P36,000

b. P24,000

c. P12,000

d.PO

6. Assuming the taxpayer is a non-VAT taxpayer paying 3% percentage ta.

the percentage tax shall be

a. P12,000

c. P 6,000

b. P 9,000
d. P 3,000

Basic Case 3

A business taxpayer recorded the following transactions during the month:

Philippines Abroad Total

Sales

P 350,000 P 200,000 P550,000

Purchases

_150,000 100.000 250.000

Total

P 500.000 P 300.000 P800.000

Assuming the taxpayer is a VAT-registered taxpayer

7. Compute the output VAT.

a. PO

c. P 36,000

b. P 24,000

d. P 42,000

8. Compute the VAT on importation.

a. PO

c. P18,000

b. P 12,000

d. P32,000

Assuming the taxpayer is a non-VAT taxpayer

9. Compute the percentage tax.

a. PO

c.P9,000
b. P6,000

d. P 10,500

10. Compute the VAT on importation.

a. PO

c. P12,000

b. P3,000

d. P18,000

Basic Case 4

Sindangan Company, a VAT-registered taxpayer, purchased P400,000 worth of

goods and sold the same for P800,000.

11. Assuming that the business operation of Sindangan Company is limited to

Philippine residents, what is the total business tax it will report on its sales?

a. P 96,000

c. P 24,000

b. P 48,000

d. PO

12. Assuming that the purchases were imports and the sales were exports,

compute respectively the business tax and total consumption tax.

a. P 96,000; P144,000 C. P 24,000; P72,000

b. P 24,000; P144,000 d. P0; P48,000

True or False 1

1. The VAT on importation is a business tax.

2. The final withholding VAT is a business tax.

3. The VAT on importation is 12% of the value added on importation.


4. The VAT on importation is 12% of the receipts from the sale of services

abroad.

5. Importation is subject to either VAT or percentage tax.

6. The final withholding VAT is 12% of the contract price of purchased

services from within the Philippines.

7. The sale of services abroad is subject to 12% final withholding VAT.

8. The VAT on importation is paid to the Bureau of Internal Revenue.

9. The final withholding VAT on services is paid to the Bureau of Internal

Revenue.

10. The importation of any agricultural or marine products is VAT exempt.

11. The importation of professional instruments and implements is exempt

from VAT.

12. The importation of any product intended for human consumption is VAT-

exempt.

13. The importation of ingredients which are intended for the manufacture of

goods for human consumption is VAT-exempt.

14. The importation of professional instruments and implements in commercial

quantities is VAT-exempt.

15. The importation of equipment, machinery and spare parts for marine

vessels is VAT-exempt.

True or False 2

1. Resident foreigners are not subject to the VAT on importation.

2. All agricultural or aquaculture inputs are VAT-exemption

3. The sale of processed agricultural products is vatable. de

4. The importation of books and newspapers is VAT-exempt.


5. The importation of life-saving equipment is VAT-exempt.

6. The lease of aircrafts or vessels from non-residents is exempt from the final

withholding VAT.

7. The purchase of services from foreign consultants is exempt from final

withholding VAT.

8. The importation of fuel, goods, and supplies by international carriers is

VAT-exempt.

9. The importation of agricultural machineries by farmers is exempt.

10. The importation of agricultural machineries by agricultural cooperatives is

VAT-exempt

11. The VAT on importation is payable only by those engaged in business.

12. The final withholding VAT on importation of services is payable even by

those not engaged in business.

13. The VAT on importation and the final withholding VAT can be claimed as

Input VAT creditable against Output VAT.

14. In economic reality, the VAT on importation and the final withholding VAT

are taxes paid by non-resident sellers.

15. Qualified exempt importation is exempt from VAT only if made by an

exempt person.

Multiple Choice: Theory - Agricultural or marine food products: Part 1

1. Which is subject to value added tax?

a. Sheep

c. Cut sheep meat

b. Sheep wool

d. All of these
2. Which agricultural product is VAT-exempt on importation?9 8

a. Charcoal

c. Lumber

onante

b. Wood

d. Corn

3. Which importation is subject to VAT?

a. Importation from abroad

b. Purchase of goods from economic zones in the Philippines TST

c. Both A and B

d. Neither A nor

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n amun leboog

4. Which is not subject to VAT on importation?

a. Importation of goods for personal use

b. Importation of goods for business use

loomad 21

c. Purchase of goods from Ecozone entities

d. Purchase of goods from other domestic sellers

5. Which of the following is subject to the VAT on importation when

imported?

a. Books
"c. Mushroom mop 10 S TAS

b. Table sugar

d. ordinary salt

6. Which non-food agricultural product is exempt from VAT on importation?

a. Chicken manure c. Live hogs

b. Eggs

d. Cattle

7. Which of the following is not exempt from VAT?

a. Grapes

c. Orchids

b. Oranges 26392 d. Kiwi fruits

8. Which seedling is vatable?

a. Grafted mango seedlings c. Narra seedlings

b. Pomelo seedlingshold. Guava seedlings

to

9. Which agricultural produce is exempt from VAT?

a. Rubber

c. Copra

b. Abaca hemp 23 d. Firewood

10. Which is vatable?

a. Bamboo shoots

b. Banana hearts

10

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c. Banana fruits

d. Bamboo polessa

11. Which is VAT-exempt?

a. Cotton soft wood c. Cotton wool

b. Cotton seeds 1994d. None of these

no side

12. Which is VAT-exempt?

a. Coconut lumber c. Coconut shells

b. Coconut brooms sticks d. Coconut meat

13. Which is subject to VAT on importation?

a. Wheat

c. Barley

b. Coffee bean

d. Cocoa

boom

14. Which agricultural product is subject to VAT?

a. Honey

c. Sugar cane

b. Rattan cane

d. Sugar beets

15. Which is subject to VAT on importation?

a. Cocoon silk

c. Furniture

b. Pineapple silk

d. All of these
16. Seedlings of this tree are exempt from VAT on importation.

a. Rubber tree

c. Palm oil tree

b. Paper tree

d. Mahogany tree

17. Which of the following when imported is subject to VAT?

a. Rubber

с. Cacao

b. Corn

d. Peanuts

18. Which of these seeds is not VAT-exempt?

a. Corn seeds

c. Flower seeds

b. Mustard seeds

d. Cabbage seeds

19. Which of the following feeds is subject to VAT on importation?

a. Formulated horse feeds c. Swine feeds

b. Corn grits

d. Broiler feeds

20. Feeds of the following animals are considered as specialty feeds, except for

a. Zoo animals

c. Livestock

b. Aquarium fish

d. Fighting cocks

Multiple Choice: Theory - Agricultural or marine food products: Part 2


1. Which is VAT-exempt?

a. Peacock feathers C. Hamsters

b. Eggs

d. Leather

2. Which is vatable on importation?

a. Tea leaves

c. Cayenne pepper

b. Tobacco leaves

d. Chinese cabbage

3. Which of these is VAT exempt on importation?

a. Almonds

c. Ginseng roots

c. Ginseng

b. Blueberries

d. All of these

4. Which is not exempt from VAT?

a. Sunflower seeds c. Peanuts

b. Beeswax

d. None of these

5. Which is not generally considered as pet under the regulation?

a. Rabbits

c. Race horses

b. Zoo animals

d. Fighting cocks

6. Which of these is non-vatable?


a. Lovebirds

c. Goldfish

b. Parrots

d. Milkfish

Which is not a VAT-exempt poultry?

a. Ducks

c. Turkeys

b. Geese

d. Game fowl roosters

EB

8. Which of these animals is vatable when imported?

a. Cows

c. Goats

b. Rabbits

d. Race horses

on

9. Which is a vatable agricultural input?

a. Fertilizers

c. Seeds

b. Pesticides

d. Seedlings

10. The following are generally considered as pets which are vatable when

imported except for


a. Janitor fish

c. Catfish

b. Goldfish

d. Koi fish

11. Which of these is taxable with VAT on importation?

a. Yellowfin tuna

c. Blue marlin

b. Pink salmon

d. Butterfly fish

12. Which of the following seafood is considered as vegetable and therefore

VAT-exempt?

a. Kelp

c. Sea grapes

b. Sea lettuce ("Green nori") d. All of these

13. Which of these is vatable?

a. Sea shells

b. Octopuses

c. Squids

Squids

d. Shrimps

D. Clams

14. Examples of mollusk and shellfish:

A. Crabs

B. Oysters C. Lobsters

Which of these is subject to VAT on importation?


a. A and D

c. All of these

b. B and

d . None of these

15. Which of these agricultural products is not considered as being in its

original state?

a. Kopra

c. Refined sugar

b. Muscovado sugar d . Ordinary salt

16. By revenue regulation, which of the items below is not considered in

original state?

a. Marinated fish

c. Frozen meat

b. Dried fish

d. Smoked fish

17. Which product is non-taxable with VAT on importation?

a. Fresh cow's milk c. Butter

b. Olive oil

d. Parmesan cheese

18. Which of the items below is taxable with VAT?

a. Shrink-wrapped meat c . Tetra-packed fresh fruit juice

b. Vacuum-packed vegetables d. Canned fruits

19. Which is not considered as simple processing?

a. Freezing
c. Broiling

b. Stripping

d. Marinating

20. The following advanced technological means of packaging are deemed not

to alter the nature of agricultural marine food products thereby retaining

their original state. Which is the exception?

a. Canning

c. Plastic shrink wrapping

b. Vacuum-packing

d. Tetra-packing

Multiple Choice: Theory - Other exempt importation

1. Which is not exempt from VAT on importation?

a. Importation of books

b. Importation of school supplies

c. Importation of magazines

d. All of these

2. Which importation is not VAT-exempt?

a. Importation of personal and household effects of residents coming to

resettle in the Philippines

Importation of personal and household effects of foreigners coming to

settle permanently in the Philippines

C. Importation of personal and household effects which are subject to

customs duties

d. All of these

3. The importation of professional instruments and implements may be


subject to VAT when the

a. volume is not in commercial quantity.

b. goods accompany the person or arrive within 30 days before or after

his/her arrival.

c. importation involves vehicles and machineries.

d. All of these

4. Which importation is exempt from VAT?

a. Importation of books by a school

b. Importation of books by a student

c. Importation of books by a bookstore

d. All of these

5. The importation of which transport medium is exempt from VAT?

a. Sea or air

c. A and B

b. Land

d. None

6. Examples of Transport vehicles:

A. Bus

B. Cars

C. Vessels

D. Aircraft

Which of these is not exempt from VAT when imported?

a. Cand D

c. All of these
b. A and B

d. None of these

7. Which importer is exempt from VAT on importation of fuel, goods and

supplies?

a. Domestic carriers

b. International carriers

c. Domestic carriers on their international operations

d. Either B or C

8. Which of the following items is subject to VAT on importation to an

individual who is intending to settle in the Philippines?

a. Vehicles

b. Professional instruments

c. Household effects

d. Personal effects

The importation of fuel, goods and supplies is not exempt from VAT when

used in

a. Domestic operation

b. International shipping operations

C. International transport operations

d. Any of these

10. Which is vatable?

a. Importation of life saving equipment

b. Importation of safety or rescue equipment

c. Importation of spare parts, steel or other metal plates for marine

vessels
d. None of these

11. The importation of vessel or aircraft for domestic operations is

a. vatable.

b. always VAT exempt.

C. VAT exempt if the importer complies with maximum service life set by

law.

d. vatable if the importer complies with maximum service life set by law.

12. The importation of fuels, goods and supplies for domestic shipping or air

transport operations is

a. vatable.

b. always VAT exempt.

C. vatable if the importer is a domestic carrier.

d. VAT-exempt if the importer is a domestic carrier.

13. The importation of farm machineries and equipment is exempt when

imported by

a. a member of a cooperative.

b. a trader engaged in business.

C. an agricultural cooperative.

d. A or C

14. Who has the burden of proving exemption from VAT on importation?

a. The government c. The seller

b. The importer-buyerd. Both A and C

15. Which is a qualified exempt importation?

a. Importation by a cooperative of farm equipment

b. Importation by a cooperative of rice


c. Importation of books

d. Importation of marine food products

16. Which is not a qualified exempt importation?

a. Importation of fuels or supplies by a person engaged in domestic

transport operations

b. Importation of fuels or supplies by an international carrier

C. Importation of cargo vessels and aircraft by those engaged in domestic

transport operations

d. Importation of cargo vessels and aircraft by those engaged in

international transport operations

17. Which of these is non-vatable?

a. Purchase of services from a foreign service provider who is not

engaged in business

b. Purchase of goods from a foreign service provider who is engaged in

business abroad

C. Purchase of goods from economic zone enterprises

d. None of these

18. Who shall pay the VAT on importation when a VAT-exempt entity

subsequently sells an imported article or goods to a non-exempt entity?

a. The exempt buyer

b. The non-exempt buyer

C. Both A and B

d. Neither A nor B

19. Importation is not subject to VAT when

a. made by a VAT-registered business.


b. made by a non-VAT-registered business.

c. it involves exempt goods.

d. coursed through an exempt importer.

20. Which is not included in landed cost?

a. Dutiable value

b. Custom's duty

C. Excise tax

d. VAT

21. Which is not included in the landed cost?

a. Purchase price

b. All incidental cost of bringing the goods to the Customs warehouse

Taxes other than VAT paid prior to the withdrawal of the goods

d. Cost of transporting the goods from the Customs warehouse to the

importer's warehouse or residence

Multiple Choice -Problems 1

1. Oceanizers, Inc. purchased the following from abroad:

Sea shells and coral decor

Tuna and salmon

Total

320,000

120,000

440,000

What is the amount of taxable importation?


a. PO

c. P200,000

b. P120,000

d. P320,000

be

2. Mr. A imported various personal and household effects with a value

aggregating P400,000. P320,000 of these was subjected to a 8% customs

duty by the BOC. What is the VAT on importation?

a. PO

c. P42,240

b. P 41,472

d. P48,000 to TAVE

3. A bookstore company imported the following items:

Books

Professional instruments

School supplies

Total

Landed cost

P 350,000

200,000

350,000

P 900.000

What is the total VAT on importation?

a. PO

c. P72,000
b. P 66,000

d. P108,000

4. Mr. C, a VAT-registered food retailer, imported the following from China:

Landed cost

Fruits

P 250,000

Vegetables

180,000

Frozen meat

50,000

Marinated milkfish

100,000

Total

P 580.000

Compute the VAT on importation.

a. PO

c. P 51,600

b. P 12,000

d.P69,600

5. Alexis Furnitures, a percentage taxpayer, imported the following household

equipment:

Landed cost

Machineries, for business use

P 1,150,000

Heating system, for home use


250,000

Total

P 1.400.000

Compute the VAT on importation

a. PO

c. P 150,000

b. P27,000

d. P 168,000

6. Danes AgriCorp imported the following:

Seeds

Fertilizers

Farming equipment

Herbicides and pesticides

Total

Landed cost

P 400,000

750,000

450,000

250.000

1.850,000

Compute the VAT on importation.

a. PO
c. P 72,000

b. P 42,000

d. P 84,000

C.

7. Home Appliance Company imported the following for personal use:

Furniture

P600,000

Rattan

250,000

Lumber

450,000

Compute the VAT on importation.

a. P 30,000

c. P 156,000

b. P 72,000

d. P 204,000

8. Mr. Huligan imported rice from Vietnam. Details of his importation show

the following:

Total invoice value

Fe P 1,000,000

Freight and insurance in transit

50,000

BOC and other charges

20,000
Compute the VAT on importation.

a. PO

c. P 126,000

b. P 120,000

Obd. P 128,400

9. An agricultural supply dealer imported the following:

Corn grits

Hog feeds

Specialty feeds

P 200,000

350,000

300.000

Compute the VAT on importation.

a. PO

c. P42,000

h P36.

000

d p 102.000

10. The following data relates to the importation of cigarettes by Mr. Shinto:

Total invoice value

BOC charges

Customs duties

Excise taxes

P 1,000,000
300,000

200,000

300.000

SS

Compute the VAT on importation.

a. P120,000

c. P 180,000

b. P 156,000

d. P 216,000

Multiple Choice - Problems 2

1. Don Pepito imported a harvester from the United States with a total cost of

P1,100,000 before Customs duties. The importation is subject to 10%

Customs duties. What is the VAT on importation?

a. P 158,400

c. P 129,600

b. P 145,200

d. PO

2. In the immediately preceding problem, assuming that the importation is

made by an agricultural cooperative, what is the VAT on importation?

a. P 158,400

c. P 129,600

b. P 144,000

d. PO

3. Mr. Smile, a professional practitioner, imported the following:


Calculators and computers for his firm P 900,000

Books

600.000

Total

P 1.500.000

How much is subject to VAT on importation?

a. PO

c. P 1,200,000

b. P 900,000

d. P 1,500,000

4.

Mr. Juan Manuel Marquez arrived in the Philippines with an immigration

visa. He had with him the following:

Clothing, shoes, and apparel

P 100,000

Professional instruments and implements 150,000

Personal car

300,000

Total costs of personal belongings P _550.000

Compute the total amount subject to VAT on importation.

a. PO

c. P 300,000

b. P 200,000

d. P 550,000

5. Mr. Xhi, a non-VAT taxpayer, made the following domestic purchases of


goods:

Purchase of scrap metals from a PEZA-locator

Purchase of machine from a VAT supplier

P 200,000

800,000

What is the imposable VAT on importation?

a. PO

c. P 96,000

b. P 24,000

d. P 120,000

6. Atlantis Shipping Company imported P 3,000,000 worth of vessel fuels and

supplies for domestic use. The company earmarked 60% of this for

domestic use while 40% was reserved for its international operations.

What is the VAT on importation?

а. - PO

c. P 216,000

b. P 144,000

d. P 360,000

7. Mr. Beer, a VAT-registered trader, imported equipment with a dutiable

value of $40,000 from abroad. The importation was subject to P100,000

BOC charges before 10% customs duties on dutiable value. The exchange

rate to the Peso was P43.00: $1.

Compute the VAT on importation.

a. P 218,400

c. P 232,400
b. P 227,040

d. P 239,040

8. If an importer paid 15% customs duties in the amount of P24,000 plus

P134,000 charges to the Bureau of Customs, what is the VAT on

importation?

a. PO

c. P 35,280

b. P 18,960

d. P 38,160

9. Shanum Company had the following data regarding its importation:

Invoice price in US Dollars

$ 12,000

Other costs to bring goods to the Philippines P 145,000

BOC charges

100,000

Customs duties is 10% of dutiable value

Peso-Dollar Exchange rate

P 42.80: $1 ITA

Compute the VAT on importation.

a. PO

c. P91,032.00

b. P 81,643.20

d. 298,935.20

10. Mr. Dolinger imported various merchandise from abroad. The importation

was invoiced at $ 5,000. Mr. Dolinger also incurred the following costs of
importation:

Insurance

P 4,000

Freight

15,000

Wharfage fee

4,000

Arrastre charge

7,000

Brokerage fee

8,000

Facilitation fee

5,000

Mr. Dolinger was also assessed P 24,000 and P 18,000, respectively, for

customs duties and excise tax. The applicable exchange rate was P42.50:$1.

What is the VAT on importation?

a. P 25,500

c. P 35,100

b. P 30,540

d. P 35,700

True or False- Part 1

1. Once employed, one cannot be considered engaged in business.

2. All sales by a businessman are considered made in the course of business.

3. A business involves habitual engagement in a commercial activity.

4. "Commercial activity" means provision of goods or services to the public for


a profit.

5. To be construed as being engaged in business, one must be employed.

6. A self-employed individual is engaged in business.

7. An employee is not engaged in business.

8. All casual sales of properties are considered not made in the course of

business.

9. The sale of ordinary assets by a business is considered made in the course

of business.

10. The sale of capital assets by a business is also considered made in the

course of business being incidental to business operations.

11. A business which is not registered is exempt from business taxes.

12. Government agencies and instrumentalities and non-profit organizations or

associations may be considered as businesses on their unrelated

operations; hence, these are subject to business tax.

13. The absence of a profit motive may preclude an activity from being

considered as business.

14. Government agencies and instrumentalities and non-profit organizations or

associations are generally considered as businesses.

15. A company director is considered to be engaged in business.

True or False - Part 2

1. Marginal income earners are exempt from both business tax and income

tax.

2. An employed professional is engaged in business.

3. Self-employed professionals rendering services to clients are engaged in

business.
4. Agents and brokers are considered as employees; hence, they are not

considered engaged in business.

Consultants and movie artists are considered engaged in business.

6. Businesses for mere subsistence are not considered business because they

are non-profit.

Businesses for mere subsistence have gross receipts not exceeding

P100,000 per year.

8. The owner of a business for mere subsistence is called a marginal income

earner.

9. A professional, consultant, or artist can qualify as a marginal income earner

as long as his receipts do not exceed P100,000 in any 12-month period.

10. A sale made by a non-resident is presumed to be made in the course of

business despite irregularity of sales transactions.

11. A non-profit organization is subject to business tax on all of its receipts if it

engages in activities subject to business tax.

12. Exemption from income tax means exemption from business tax.

13. A non-profit organization will be exempt from business tax if it uses the

income generated from activities subject to business tax for non-profit

purposes.

14. An individual, trust, estate, partnership, corporation, joint venture,

cooperative or association will pay business tax.

15. Only sales outlets are required to pay the annual registration fee.

16. The Certificate of Registration shall be exhibited in a conspicuous place in

the principal place of business.

17. The husband and the wife are taxable as a single person; hence, they pay
under a consolidated business tax return.

18. Businesses are required to register in the revenue district office (RDO)

which has jurisdiction over their principal place of business.

19. Businesses pay an annual registration fees of P1,000.

20. Every distinct establishment with or without sales operation shall pay the

annual registration fee.

True or False - Part 3

1. The term "goods or properties" includes real properties held primarily for

sale, lease or use in the ordinary course of business.

2. The term "goods or properties" includes the right or privilege to use paten

copyright, design, secret formula, trademark and other property or right

3. Businesses are classified as sellers of goods or sellers of services for

purposes of business taxes.

4. Sellers of goods are taxable on gross receipts while sellers of services are

taxable on gross selling price.

5. The sale of radio, television, satellite transmission and cable television time

is a sale of service not a sale of goods or properties,

6. Real estate brokerage is considered a sale of goods or properties rather

than sale of services.

7. A contractor is a seller of goods or property not a seller of services.

8. Leasing or distribution of cinematographic films is a sale of service.

9. Dealers in securities and lending investors are sellers of goods rather than

sellers of services.

10. The sale of electricity by generation, transmission and distribution

companies is considered sale of goods or properties.


11. The term gross selling price excludes taxes on the sale.

12. Excise tax is part of the gross selling price.

13. Sales returns and allowances are deductible against gross selling price.

14. Gross selling price includes cash, accounts and installment sales.

15. Constructive receipts are part of gross receipts.

16. Constructive receipts are monies which are placed in the control of the

seller of services without restrictions.

17. Only discounts determinable at the point of sale are deductible against

gross selling price.

18. The term "gross receipts" includes client or customer advances for

unperformed jobs.

19. Gross receipts include only cash received and excludes uncollected income.

20. Promissory notes and other evidences of indebtedness submitted by clients

or customers are part of gross receipts.

True or False Part 4

1 Non-VAT taxpayers pay their quarterly tax in three monthly payments.

Loans or agency monies received by the business are part of gross receipts.

Receipts that do not redound to the benefit of the taxpayer are not included

in gross receipts.

There are three types of business taxes: VAT, percentage tax and excise tax.

There are two types of business taxpayers: VAT and Non-VAT taxpayers.

Normally, VAT and percentage tax are mutually exclusive.

Excise tax is an addition to either VAT or percentage tax for businesses

manufacturing or importing excisable articles.

The accounting period for business tax is called the taxable year.
VAT taxpayers pay their quarterly tax in two monthly and one quarterly

payment.

10. The taxable quarters of an individual are patterned after that of the

calendar quarter

11. The taxable quarters of a corporation adopting a fiscal year for income tax

purposes shall be synchronized with its fiscal year.

1 Corporations pay quarterly VAT while individuals pay VAT annually,

13. VAT taxpayers use BIR Form 2551 while non-VAT taxpayers use BIR Form

2550.

14. A few percentage taxpayers are required to pay their tax quarterly while

most pay their taxes monthly.

15. Exempt sales will not be subject to VAT or percentage tax.

6. APO

True or False Part 5

1. Services specifically subject to percentage tax are subject to VAT if not

subjected to percentage tax.

2. Sales from goods or services, other than exempt sales and services subject

to percentage tax, are vatable.

3. The term "vatable sales" means sales automatically subject to VAT.

4. All services specifically subject to percentage tax are taxed at a rate of 3%.

5. All taxpayers with vatable sales or receipts in the past 12-months

aggregating P1,919,500 from whatever type of sales are subject to VAT.

A person who wishes to register as a VAT taxpayer despite not meeting the

VAT threshold is called a "registrable person."

7. The VAT payable is computed as output VAT less 3% percentage tax.


8. If the aggregate sales or receipts from all sources (exempt, specifically

subject to percentage tax, and others) exceed P3,000,000, the person is

subject to VAT.

9. Franchise grantees of radio or television broadcasting companies which

exceeded P1,000,000 in annual sales must register as VAT taxpayer.

10. Persons who optionally register as VAT taxpayers can cancel their VAT

registration within three years.

11. Franchise grantees of television or radio broadcasting companies cannot

cancel their VAT registration,

12. Registrable persons shall be subject to VAT. They shall pay VAT with the

benefit of an input VAT credit plus the percentage tax.

Multiple Choice - Theory: Part 1

1. Which of the following entities below is not considered as a business?

a. A sari-sari store with P500,000 annual sales

b. A news stand with sales exceeding P100,000

C. A cigarette vendor with sales not exceeding P100,000

d. An employed professional earning part-time self-employment income

not exceeding P100,000

2. Which of the following is not considered as engaged in business?

a. A purely self-employed individual

A self-employed and employed individual

c. A purely employed individual

d. A and B

3. Which of the following is not subject to business tax even if made by a

registered business?
a. Sale of goods

b. Sale of services

C. Sale of properties considered as ordinary assets and

d. Sale of properties considered as capital assets

4. Which is not engaged in business?

a. A corporate director

b. A broker

C. An agent taob

d. A security dealer

5. Which of these is least likely to be subjected to business tax?

a. Sale of stocks held as inventory

b. Sale of bonds held as inventory

c. Sale of stocks held as investment

d. None of these

6. Which is considered engaged in business even if not regularly engaged in

trade?

a. A non-resident seller who exports to the Philippines

b. An importer who imports goods into the Philippines

c. A seller who makes a one-time sale of real property

d. Any seller who sells goods or services at a price above P100,000 during

the year

7. Which of the following are considered engaged in business?

A. Government agencies C. Sales agents

B. Non-profit organization D. Consultants

a. A and B
c. B and C

b. Cand D

d. None of these

Which of these is always presumed to be made in the course of business;

hence, it is subject to business tax under the regulations?

a. Export sales

c. Domestic sales

b. Importation

d. All of these

DOS

The business tax on exempt sales is

a VAT

c. A or B

b. Percentage tax

d. None of these

de

10. The consumption tax on importation is

a VAT

c. A or B

b. Percentage tax

d. None of these

11. The consumption tax on domestic sales is

a. VAT

c. A or B

b. Percentage tax
d. None of these

12. The business tax on services specifically subject to percentage tax is

a. VAT

C. A or B

b. Percentage tax

d. None of these

13. Which is more likely to qualify as a marginal income earner?

a. Artist

c. Sales agent

b. Consultant

d. Operator of a single unit tricycle

14. Statement 1: Sellers of goods are subject to percentage tax.

Statement 2: Sellers of services are subject to VAT.

Which statement is correct?

a. Statement 1

b. Statement 2

c. Both statements

d. Neither statement

15. Statement 1: Both the husband and the wife are subject to either VAT or

percentage tax,

Statement 2: The husband may pay VAT while the wife may pay percentage

tax.

Which statement is false?

a. Both statements

b. Neither statement
c. Statement 1 only

d. Statement 2 only

16. Statement 1: An employed taxpayer will pay an annual registration fee.

Statement 2: A self-employed taxpayer will pay an annual registration fee.

Which statement is correct?

a. Statement 1

b. Statement 2

c. Both statements

d. Neither statement

17. The term "gross selling price" excludes

a. The contract price of the goods sold

b. Discounts which are contingent upon future events

C. Delivery charges

d. Sales returns and allowances

18. The term "gross receipts" excludes

a. Reimbursements for customer expenses paid by the service provider

b. Reimbursements for out-of-pocket expenses incurred by the service

provider

c. Advances made by the client for services yet to be rendered

d. Cash collections for services rendered

19. Which is not a constructive receipt?

a. Bank deposits made available to the service provider without

restriction

b. Transfer of amounts retained by the payor to the account of the

contractor-service provider
c. Judicial consignation by the payor of the contract price which the

service provider wishes to donate to the payor

d. Collection of revenue for past services rendered

20. Which is part of gross receipts?

a. Amounts received which will be remitted to other persons

b. Receipt of notice from a debtor to offset the consideration of the service

for the debt of the service provider

Receipt from bank loans

d. Receipt from issuance of stocks or issuance of certificates of

indebtedness

Multiple Choice - Theory: Part 2

1. A non-VAT registered service provider shall pay

a. 3% percentage tax on its gross receipts

b. 12% VAT on its value added

C. 12% VAT on its export sales or receipts

d. 3% percentage tax on its export sales

2. Which must be present to construe the existence of a business?

a. Regularity of transaction

b. Offering of services or goods to the public for a profit

C. Actual presence of profit during the period

d. Both A or B

3. A person who made a one-time or casual sale of properties is

a. Exempt from business tax.

b. Subject to percentage tax.

C. Subject to value added tax.


d. Subject to either percentage tax or value added tax.

A VAT-registered person shall pay

a. 3% percentage tax and VAT

b. 12% VAT on its sales or receipts

C. 12% VAT on its value added

d. 12% VAT on its export sales

Who are subject to VAT?

a. Those who optionally register as VAT taxpayers.

b. Those who are mandatorily required to register as VAT taxpayers.

c. Those who are registrable to VAT.

d. Any of these.

6. Who are not required to register to the VAT system?

a. Those who are below the VAT threshold

b. Those whose only sales are exempt sales

c. Those who only derive receipts from services specifically subject to

percentage tax

d. Any of these

7. A non-VAT registered seller of goods shall payu

a. 3% percentage tax on its gross receipts

b. 12% percentage tax on its value added

C. 3% percentage tax on its sales

d. 12% VAT on its gross receipts

8. AVAT-registered seller of goods shall be subject to


a. 12% output VAT on sales

b. 12% output VAT on gross receipts

c. 3% percentage tax on sales

d. 3% percentage tax on gross receipts

9. Who is entitled to claim (deduct) input VAT against output VAT?

a VAT registered persons only

b. VAT registrable persons only

c. Non-VAT registered persons

d. All of these

10. Who pays percentage tax?

a. Those who exceed the VAT threshold and opt to be register as non-VAT

b. Those who did not exceed the VAT threshold but are registered as VAT

taxpayers

Only those service providers specifically subject to percentage tax

Those providers of services specifically subject to percentage tax and

those whose sales or receipts in any 12-month period are below the

VAT threshold.

11. When the receipts from services specifically subject to percentage tax

exceeds the VAT threshold, future receipts from these services are

a. exempt from percentage tax.

b. still subject to the same percentage tax.

c. subject to VAT.

d. Subject to 3% percentage tax.

12. A VAT-registered person who did not exceed the VAT threshold will pay

a. VAT
c. Both A and B

b. Percentage tax

d. Either A or B at his discretion

13. Once the vatable sales or receipts exceed the VAT threshold, future monthly

sales from vatable sales or receipts shall be subject to

a. 3% percentage tax.

b. Percentage taxes of various rates.

C. 12% VAT

d. 0% VAT.

14. A marginal income earner shall pay

a. 3% percentage tax. c. Either A or

Bo

| b. 12% VAT.

d. Neither A nor B

lt

15. The export sales of VAT-registered taxpayers are

a. subject to zero-rated VAT.

b. exempt from business tax.

c. subject to 12% VAT.

d. subject to 3% percentage tax.

16. The export sales of non-VAT registered taxpayers are

a. subject to zero-rated VAT.

b. exempt from business tax.

C. subject to 12% VAT.


d. subject to 3% percentage tax.

17. A non-VAT person with exempt sales exceeding the VAT threshold is still

a. Exempt from business tax on exempt sales

b. Exempt from VAT on all its sales

C. Exempt from percentage tax on all sales de

las

d. A and B

18. A VAT-registered person who exceeded the VAT threshold will pay

a. VAT

c. Both A and B

b. Percentage tax

d. Either A or B at his discretion

19. A non-VAT registered person who exceeds the VAT threshold shall pay

a. VAT

c. Both A and B

b. Percentage tax

d. Either A or B at his discretion

20. A non-VAT registered person who did not exceed the VAT threshold shall

pay

a. VAT

c. Percentage tax at various rates

b. 3% Percentage tax d. Either A or B at his discretion

21. What is the general VAT threshold?

a. P1,919,800

c. P3,000,000
b. P1,919,500

d. P10,000,000

22. Which is a special VAT threshold?

a. P1,919,800

c. P3,000,000

b. P1,919,500

d. P10,000,000

23. The mandatory or voluntary registration as VAT taxpayers under the

special threshold is

a. revocable anytime.

b. revocable after the lapse of three years.

c. revocable within a year.

d. perpetually irrevocable.

24. Mandatory or voluntary registration as a VAT taxpayer under the general

threshold is

a. revocable anytime.

b. revocable after the lapse of three years.

C. revocable within a year.

d. perpetually irrevocable.

25. The VAT registration upon commencement of operation based upon

expectation of exceeding the VAT threshold shall be

a. revocable anytime.

b. revocable after the lapse of three years.

c. revocable within a year if sales do not actually exceed the VAT

threshold.
d. perpetually irrevocable.

name

Multiple-Choice - Problems 1

1. Mrs. Belle, self-employed, generated the following receipts during the year

Proceeds of health insurance

P 300,000

Receipts from business advisory services

250,000

Receipts of rentals from boarding house

100,000

What is the total amount subject to business tax?

a. P100,000

c. P 350,000

b. P 250,000 ford. P 650,000

2.

A person engaged in business sold the following properties:

Sales of goods held for sale

Sale of personal residence

Sale of personal car

200,000

2,000,000

500,000

Compute the sales in the course of business subject to business tax.

a. PO
. c. P 2,200,000

b. P200,000.

d. P 2,700,000

3. Mr. Julio, employed, received the following from his employer: la

Proceeds of property insurance

Proceeds of bank loan

Compensation income

200,000 W

300,000

500,000

What is the amount subject to business tax? dach bo

a. PO

c. P 300,000

b. P200,000

d. P 500,000

4. Mr. Jun Kim, a security broker, effected the sales of several securities of Kim

Jong-un. The following relates to the sale:

Sales

Sale of stocks

Sale of bonds

Total
120,000

280,000

400.000

Commission

P 1,200

2,800

4,000

Compute the amount of receipts or sales of My Jun Kim subject to business

tax.

OULOS

a. PO

000.00

c. P 400,000

b. P 4,000 0.02

d. P 404,000

Assuming Kim Jong-un is an investor in stocks, what is the amount subject

to business tax?

a. PO

c. P 400,000

b. P 4,000

d. P 404,000

Mr. Masipag had annual gross receipts not exceeding P100,000. During the

month, he made the following sales:

od

P
Sale of car rugs Oos

Sale of cigarettes

Sale of candies

Total

had to be

2,000

3,000

3,000

8.000

29

Compute the total amount subject to business tax.

000

PO

c. P5,000

B. P 2,000 inom d. P 8,000 izvodo

7. Mr. Kim Jong, a security dealer, sold the following during the month:

Sale of securities for own account

Commission income on sale of securities of clients

Sale of vacant lot held as investment

P 400,000

36,000

1,000,000
What is the amount subject to business tax?

a. PO

c. P 436,000

b. P36,000

d. P 1,436,000

8.

A non-stock charitable organization realized the following during the

month:

Membership contributions

Donation from various donors

Sale of souvenirs

300,000

400,000

200,000

Compute the amount subject to business tax.

a. PO

c. P 500,000

b. P200,000

d. P 900,000

9. JDC Corporation, a merchandiser, had the following sales during the month

Sale of merchandise

Commission income from consignors

Sales of stocks investments


200,000

50,000

180,000

Compute the amount subject to business tax.

a. P200,000

c. P 380,000

b. P250,000

d. P 430,000

10. Mang Indio has a sari-sari store with P500,000 annual sales. He had the

following sales during the month:

Sale of various merchandise

Cash donated by his brother

Cash from proceeds of bank loan

30,000

200,000

300,000

Compute the amount subject to business tax.

a. P0

c. P 230,000

b. P30,000

d. P 530,000

11. Mr. McCullot is a consultant. During the month, he had only one client from

which he derived the following receipt:

Professional fees
Less: Withholding tax

Net amount received

150,000

7,500

142.500

What is the amount subject to business tax?

a, PO

c. P 142,500

b. P7,500

d. P 150,000

12. Mang Pandong is a farmer. He sold his agricultural land costing P200,000

for P1,000,000 to start a palay trading business. What is the amount

subject to business tax?

a. PO

c. P 800,000

b. P200,000

d. P1,000,000

13. Ms. Cumacaliua is concurrently employed at Cumanan Corporation and

Paatras Company. She received the following during the month:

Cumanan Paatras

Professional fees

P 50,000 P 40,000

Less:

Creditable withholding tax


7,000 6,000

Loan repayment

12,000

SSS, PhilHealth, HDMF

3,000

Net pay

P 40.000 P 22.000

Compute the amount subject to business tax.

a. PO

c. P 77,000

b. P62,000

d. P 90,000

14. Effective 2019, Kanlaon Corporation, a VAT-taxpayer, changed its

accounting period to a fiscal year ending every August 30. What is the

deadline for the first quarter VAT return under the new accounting period?

a. September 25, 2019 C. November 25, 2019

b. January 25, 2020 d. December 25, 2019

15. In the immediately preceding problem, the third quarterly VAT return shall

be filed on or before

a. May 20, 2020.

c. June 20, 2020.

b. May 25, 2020.

d. June 25, 2020.

Multiple-Choice - Problems 2

Jackpruit, a seller of goods, had the following transactions in January 2020:


Cash sales

Credit/Installment sales (40% collected)

Sales returns and allowances

Freight-out charged to customers

200,000

300,000

40,000

20,000

What is the amount subject to business tax?

a. PO

c. P 480,000

b. P 460,000

d. P 500,000

2. Atty. Saturday Sabado and Atty. Sunday Domingo formed a general

professional partnership for the exercise of their legal profession. Their

partnership Sabado-Domingo Law Office started operation on July 1, 2020

as a VAT taxpayer. The partnership adopted the calendar year basis.

The professional partnership shall file its first monthly VAT return on

a. July 20, 2020

c. August 20, 2020

b. July 10, 2020

d. August 30, 2020

3. In the immediately preceding problem, what is the deadline of the first

quarterly VAT return?


a. July 30, 2020.

c. August 25, 2020.

b. August 30, 2020. d. October 25, 2020.

4: A service provider had the following income during the month:

Fees, paid in cash and checks

Fees, paid in notes

Advances by clients for future services

Reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses

Reimbursement for client expenses

Total

80,000

150,000

20,000

40,000

20,000

330,000

Compute the amount subject to business tax.

a. P 350,000

c. P 160,000

b. P250,000

d. P 140,000

5. A taxpayer had the following sales or receipts in the past twelve months:

Exempt sales
Services subject to percentage tax

Other sales

Total

P 1,500,000

400,000

800,000

P 2.700,000

Which is correct?

a. The taxpayer is subject to VAT on all sales.

b. The taxpayer is subject to VAT on taxable sales other than exempt sales

C. The taxpayer is subject to percentage tax on taxable sales other than

exempt sales.

d. The taxpayer is subject to percentage tax on all sales.

6. Kudarat Company had the following sales and receipts data in the past

twelve months:

Exempt sales

Services subject to percentage tax

Other sales

Total

200,000

400,000

2,000,000

P_2.600,000

Which is correct?
a. The taxpayer is subject to VAT on other sales.

b. The taxpayer is subject to VAT on taxable sales other than exempt sales.

c. The taxpayer is subject to percentage tax on taxable sales other than

exempt sales.

d. The taxpayer is subject to percentage tax on all sales.

7. The following data pertain to a business taxpayer during a quarter:

Revenue (Sales)

Cash collections

January February

200,000 P 240,000 P

180,000 240,000

March

230,000

220,000

Which of these properly reflect the reporting of a non-VAT service

provider?

January

February March

a. P 170,000 P 240,000 P 640,000

b. POP OP 640,000

C. P180,000 P240,000 P 220,000

d. P0 Р о P 670,000

8. Which of these properly reflect the reporting of a non-VAT seller of goods?

January February March


a.

Po ро P 670,000

b. P200,000 P 250,000 P 220,000

C. P 170,000 P 240,000 P640,000

d. P 200,000 P 240,000 P 230,000

9. Which of these properly reflect the reporting of a VAT service provider?

January February March

a. P 180,000 P 240,000 P 640,000

b. P 200,000 P 250,000 P 220,000

c. P 170,000 P 240,000 P 640,000

d. P 200,000 P250,000 P 670,000

10. Which of these properly reflect the reporting of a VAT seller of goods?

January February March

a. P 170,000 P 240,000 P230,000

b. P 200,000 P 240,000 P 670,000

C. P 170,000 P250,000 P640,000

d. P 200,000 P250,000 P 230,000

11. Mrs. Bote sells cakes to jeepney drivers who patronize her hot and sweet

cakes. During the month, Mrs. Bote sold P 300,000 worth of cakes and

collected P280,000. What is the amount to be reported for business tax

purposes?

a. None

c. P 300,000

b. P280,000

d. Indeterminable
12. The No-Taste is a restaurant offering local cuisine. Which is correct?

a. No-Taste is engaged in the sale of service.

b. No-Taste is engaged in the sale of goods.

No-Taste is engaged both in the sale of goods and service.

d. No-Taste is not engaged in business.

13. Marilyn is a beautician operating a beauty parlor. She is indebted to Zeus

for P30,000. Unable to pay her debt, Marilyn agreed to render services to

Zeus. In return, Zeus cancelled Marilyn's indebtedness. Which is correct?

a. The cancellation of the P30,000 indebtedness is a gratuity subject to

donor's tax.

The cancellation of the P30,000 indebtedness is exempt from income

tax.

C. The cancellation of the P30,000 indebtedness is a constructive receipt

of Marilyn subject to business tax.

d. The cancellation of the P30,000 indebtedness is a constructive receipt

of Zeus subject to business tax.

14. A is a VAT-registered seller with annual sales of P1M. During the month, he

recorded only P10,000 in sales and sustained an operating loss of P40,000

Which is correct?

a. The taxpayer is exempt from business tax during the month since there

is an operating loss.

b. The taxpayer shall pay VAT.

C. The taxpayer shall pay percentage tax.

d. The taxpayer shall pay VAT if his/her annual sales exceeds P3,000,000

during the year. Otherwise, he shall pay percentage tax.


15. Chemrex Company, a non-VAT taxpayer paying 3% percentage tax

exceeded the VAT threshold on September 2019. Chremrex generated

P300,000 and P400,000 sales in October and November and paid

respectively P 12,000 and P28,000 input VAT in these months. Chemres

immediately registered to the VAT system at the start of November 2019.

Compute the business tax payable in October, assuming no claim for tax

credit was filed.

a. P 9,000

c. P 27,000

b. P 24,000

d. P 36,000

16. Compute the business tax payable in October, assuming Chemrex claimed

for tax credit and was approved by the BIR.

a. P9,000

c. P 27,000

b. P 24,000

d. P 36,000

17. Compute the business tax payable in October, assuming Chemrex filed a

claim for tax refund.

a. P9,000

c. P 27,000

b. P 24,000

d. P 36,000

18. Compute the business tax payable in November.

a. P 12,000
c. P 36,000

b. P20,000

d. P 48,000

19. A non-VAT taxpayer paying 3% percentage tax received P104,000 cash and

P6,000 CWT from the sale of services. Compute the percentage tax.

a. P 3,000

c. P 3,204

b. P 3,120

d. P 3,300

20. AVAT-taxpayer received a P52,000 plus P4,000 creditable withholding tax

certificate. What is the output VAT?

a. P 5,571

c. P 5,820

b. P 5,760

d. P 6,000

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