Bebe Leasing Corporation had rental income of P3,120,000 in 2013 from residential and condominium units.
The value added tax model shows output VAT, input VAT, net VAT payable, and any tax credits or payments. Output VAT is charged to customers, while input VAT is paid on purchases.
The document then discusses exempt, zero-rated, and regular sales and the appropriate VAT treatment for each. It provides examples of journal entries for various VAT-related transactions.
Bebe Leasing Corporation had rental income of P3,120,000 in 2013 from residential and condominium units.
The value added tax model shows output VAT, input VAT, net VAT payable, and any tax credits or payments. Output VAT is charged to customers, while input VAT is paid on purchases.
The document then discusses exempt, zero-rated, and regular sales and the appropriate VAT treatment for each. It provides examples of journal entries for various VAT-related transactions.
Bebe Leasing Corporation had rental income of P3,120,000 in 2013 from residential and condominium units.
The value added tax model shows output VAT, input VAT, net VAT payable, and any tax credits or payments. Output VAT is charged to customers, while input VAT is paid on purchases.
The document then discusses exempt, zero-rated, and regular sales and the appropriate VAT treatment for each. It provides examples of journal entries for various VAT-related transactions.
• Bebe Leasing Corporation had the following receipts in
2013: Business property Monthly rent Annual receipts 20 residential units P10,000/unit P2,400,000 3 condominium units P20,000/unit 720,000 Total P3,120,000 The Value Added Tax Model Output VAT P XXX Less: Input VAT XXX Net VAT Payable P XXX Less: Tax credits or payments XXX Tax still payable (overpayment) P XXX • Output VAT is the VAT passed on to customers or clients by a VAT taxpayer on his sales to customers. • Types of Output VAT 1. Regular Output VAT – for domestic sales; sellers of goods or properties (GSP) or sellers of services or lease of properties (GR) 2. Zero Output VAT – for export and other zero-rated sales • Input VAT is the VAT paid on the domestic purchases or VAT paid on the importation of goods or services by the taxpayer. • Input VAT also arises from incentives provided by law such as transitional input VAT and presumptive input VAT. Types of Sales Description Taxation a. Exempt sales Sales of exempt goods or services Exempt from VAT b. Zero-rated sales Export sales, sales to non-resident persons Subject to 0% Output and those granted zero-rating treatment VAT c. Sales to government Sales to government agencies or any of Subject to a 5% final its instrumentalities, including withholding VAT government-owned and controlled corporations (GOCCs) d. Regular sales Sales to domestic or resident private Subject to 12% Output entities and individuals VAT • Exempt sales of VAT taxpayers refer to sales of: • Exempt goods, services or properties • Services specifically subject to percentage tax • Exempt sales will not be subject to Output VAT. • Consequently, the seller is also not allowed to credit input VAT. • The input VAT traceable to exempt sales is part of costs or expenses of the seller and is deductible against gross income subject to income tax. • During the month, a VAT-registered persons sold unprocessed agricultural food products for P400,000 which he bought for P150,000. He also purchased P100,000 worth of supplies, exclusive of P12,000 input VAT, which were all used in connection with these sales.
• Required: Prepare accounting journal entries on the
abovementioned transactions. • Zero-rated sales are sales of goods or services to non-residents. • Zero-rated sales include: • Export sales of goods or services • Other sales conferred with zero-rating status by law • Zero-rated sales shall not result in an output VAT but the input VAT on zero-rated sales is creditable to the zero output VAT. • VAT payable is inherently negative on zero-rated sales. • The input VAT on zero-rated sales can be alternatively claimed through tax refund or tax credit certificate. • A VAT-registered person exported goods for P400,000. These goods were purchased for P200,000, exclusive of P24,000 input VAT.
• The sale to government and government-owned and controlled corporations (GOCCs) is subject to a 5% final withholding VAT at source on sales. • The 5% final withholding VAT is presumed the VAT Payable of the seller. • Consequently, the seller need not pay further VAT on the sale. • Because of this, the claimable input VAT of the seller is effectively set by the law at only 7% (12% - 5%) of gross sale to the government or GOCCs. • A VAT-registered person sold goods to government agency for P400,000. These goods were purchased for P336,000, including P36,000 input VAT.
• Required: Present the necessary accounting journal entries
and compute for the VAT due and payable. • Regular sales pertain to sales other than: • Exempt sales • Sales to government or GOCCs • Export sales • A taxpayer made sales of P1,000,000, exclusive of P120,000 output VAT, and purchases of P800,000 exclusive of P96,000 input VAT.
• Required: Compute for the VAT Due and Payable and
prepare necessary accounting journal entries. 1. Sales of registrable persons – subject to VAT despite their non- registration as VAT taxpayers but no input VAT credit is allowed. 2. Sales of non-VAT taxpayers who issues VAT invoice or receipt – illegally charge VAT on their sales shall be subject to VAT without the benefit of input VAT plus 50% surcharge and the usual 3% percentage tax. 3. Exempt sales billed by VAT taxpayers as regular sales – will be considered as regular sales. Furthermore, exempt sales which are not so clearly indicated as “Exempt” in the VAT invoice or VAT receipts shall be considered as regular sales subject to VAT. • Under the NIRC, the VAT is due quarterly. However, it is paid in three installments of two monthly and one quarterly payments. • VAT is paid monthly and quarterly. • A VAT taxpayer using the calendar year had the following output VAT and input VAT during the month starting January to April 2018: January February March April Output VAT P 80,000 P 90,000 P 85,000 P 75,000 Input VAT 60,000 80,000 65,000 70,000
• Compute for the monthly and quarterly VAT payable.
• A VAT taxpayer had the following sales and purchases, exclusive of any VAT, in the second quarter of the calendar year: Sales April May June Total Exempt sales P 200,000 P 150,000 P 100,000 P 450,000 Taxable sales 625,000 400,000 800,000 1,825,000 Total sales P 825,000 P 550,000 P 900,000
• Compute for the monthly and quarterly VAT payable.
• Using a single invoice or receipt for mixed sales • A VAT-registered taxpayer may use a single invoice or receipt involving VAT and non-VAT transactions, provided that: a. The invoice or receipt must clearly indicate the breakdown of the sales or receipt among taxable, exempt and zero-rated components; and b. The calculation of VAT on each portion of the sale shall be shown on the invoice or receipt • Using a separate invoice or receipt for mixed sales • A VAT-registered taxpayer may also use different invoice or receipt for the taxable, exempt and zero-rated components of its sales. Provided that: a. If the sale is exempt from VAT, the term “VAT-EXEMPT SALE” shall be written or printed prominently on the invoice or receipt b. IF the sale is subject to zero percent (0%) VAT, the term “ZERO-RATED SALE” shall be written prominently on the invoice or receipt