Professional Documents
Culture Documents
QUIZZER - PROBLEMS
TAXATION
ESTATE TAX
PROBLEMS Estate Tax
PROBLEMS
Gross Estate
1. In the last will and testament, a decedent provided that the properties he leaves should not
be sold or disposed of for ten years following his death. He had real estate in his gross estate
as follows:
At the time of death - zonal value of P500,000
At the end of ten years after death:
Fair market value P2,500,000
Declared value in the estate tax return P1,500,000
Zonal value P3,000,000
What value shall be used for purposes of estate tax?
a. P3,000,000; c. P2,500,000;
b. P1,500,000; d. P 500,000. Reyes©2013
2 Based on the following data, how much is the value of the decedent's interest if he died
March 31, 2015?
Cash in bank, joint account of the decedent and his wife P254,000
Interest on the bank deposit (Jan 1 - June 30, 2015) 9,000
Dividends from a domestic corporation: 60,000
Date of declaration - February 5, 2015
Date of record - April 15, 2015
Date of payment - May 15, 2015
Share in 2014 net profit of partnership,
distributed to partners on April 15 9,000
Winnings in lotto (Bet, March 30; April 1, 2014 draw) 500,000
a. P383,750 c. P145,000
b. 138,000 d. 388,250 Ampongan©2014
4 On the belief that he was about to die of a liver cancer Bongbong sold to Bengbeng
a property valued at P1,100,000 for the same amount. Six months later, Bongbong died of
a car accident. At that time, the property had already a value of P1,300,000. For
Philippine estate tax purposes, the amount includible in the gross estate of Bongbong
is
a. P1,100,000 c. P200,000
b. 1,300,000 d. None Ampongan©2014
5 When Albino was informed by his physician that he was about to die of cancer, he
sold his properties:
Market value Market value
Date of sale Selling price Date of death
Land P2,500,000 P1,500,000 P2,700,000
Jewelries 500,000 300,000 300,000
Shares of stocks 200,000 220,000 250,000
Transfer under limited power
of appointment 1,000,000 600,000 800,000
From among the data given, how much should be included in the gross estate of Albino
upon his death?
a. P1,200,000 c. P1,430,000
b. 1,230,000 d. 1,400,000 Ampongan©2014
7 Tong Siok, a Chinese billionaire and a Canadian resident, died and left assets in China
valued at P80 billion and in the Philippines assets valued at P20 billion. For Philippine
estate tax purposes the allowable deductions for expenses, losses, indebtedness,
and taxes, property previously taxed, transfers for public use, and the share of his
surviving spouse in their conjugal partnership amounted to P15 billion. Tong's gross estate
for Philippine estate tax purposes is
a. P20 billion c. P100 billion
b. 5 billion d. 85 billion Ampongan©2014
As a consequence of her marriage, she received as gift from her parents another 200 hectare
banana plantation in Davao City on January 31, 2015.
Twelve (12) years thereafter Pilar died of a car accident. The joint account deposit of the spouses
with Metrobank was P5,000,000.
She was insured with an insurance company for P2,500,000 with Pepe as the appointed
irrevocable beneficiary.
For numbers 8 to 11, classify the properties identified above by choosing your answer from the
options below: Ampongan©2014
Options:
a. Exclusive property of Pepe
b. Exclusive property of Pilar
c. Conjugal property of Pepe and Pilar
d. Community property of Pepe and Pilar
13 Ivan and Sarah are married. Ivan inherited a residential lot valued at
P1,000,000 from his parents. Out of the conjugal funds, the spouses constructed
a house on the land which cost them P2,000,000. Who owns the land immediately upon
the death of either the wife or the husband?
Recoverable Transfers
15 . A revocable transfer, with a consideration received:
16 . A revocable transfer with the following circumstances: Fair market value at the time of
transfer-P300,000; fair market value at the time of deathP180,000; consideration received
when transferred - P200,000:
a. Shall be included in the gross estate at P180,000;
b. Shall be included in the gross estate at P200,000;
c. Shall be included in the gross estate at P100,000;
d. Shall not be included in the gross estate. Reyes©2013
Resident Decedent
18 . The decedent was a resident decedent.
Properties left, at fair market values, were:
Family home (land and residential house) in the Philippines P2,000,000
Piece of land with vacation house in Malaysia 1,500,000
Farm land in the Philippines, with a mortgage in favor of the
Philippine National Bank for P600.000 1,000,000
Shares of stock:
Of a domestic corporation deposited in a bank safety
deposit box in Malaysia 200,000
Of a foreign corporation the entire business of which is
in the Philippines, deposited in a bank safety deposit
box in Malaysia 100,000
Receivable from a friend who has no property whatsoever 50,000
Receivables under insurance policies:
Life insurance policy, taken by the decedent on his own
life, with his estate as revocable beneficiary 500,000
Life insurance policy, taken by the decedent on his own
life, with a daughter as revocable beneficiary 400,000
Life insurance policy, taken by the decedent on his own
life, with a son as irrevocable beneficiary 300,000
Life insurance (group) taken by the employer of the
decedent, with the estate as revocable beneficiary 50,000
Property insurance, for loss of property 250,000
Accident insurance, for injury sustained 20,000
Non-Resident Alien
19 . The decedent was a citizen of, and residing in, X Foreign Country, who left the following
properties (at fair market values):
Land in the Philippines P1,000,000
Land and building in X Foreign Country 2,000,000
Car in the Philippines 600,000
Shares of stock of a domestic corporation, with the certificate
in a foreign bank 700,000
Shares of stock of A Co., foreign corporation (with no
business in the Philippines) 200,000
Certificates of shares of stock, in a foreign bank:
Shares of stock of B Co., foreign corporation (90% of its
business is in the Philippines) 500,000
Shares of stock of C Co., foreign corporation (85% of its
business is in the Philippines) 400,000
X Foreign Country has no death tax on a succession.
The gross estate in the Philippines?
a. P1,600,000; c. P 600,000;
b. P0; d. P1,000,000. Reyes©2013
20 . A citizen of Malaysia, residing in Kuala Lampur, with properties in the Malaysia and the
Philippines, had the following data on properties and rights at the time of his death and their
values:
Real estate, Malaysia P1,000,000
Real estate, Philippines 2,000,000
Shares of stock of a domestic corporation 200,000
Shares of stock of a Malaysian corporation 300,000
Shares of stock of a Indonesian corporation, doing
business in the Philippines only 100,000
Philippine peso deposit in BDO bank 500,000
Receivable under a life insurance with an insurance
company doing business in Malaysia 250,000
The gross estate that should be reported in the Philippines is:
a. P4,350,000; c. P4,000,000;
b. P3,700,000; d. P2,800,000. Reyes©2013
22 If the. decedent was a nonresident alien (with reciprocity), how much is the gross
estate?
a. P3,725,000 c. P500,000
b. 975,000 d. None
23 If the decedent was a nonresident alien (no reciprocity), how much is the gross estate?
a. P3,725,000 c. P500,000
b. 975,000 d. 475,000
Comprehensive
24 . A citizen and resident of the Philippines died leaving:
Cash on hand and in banks (of which P150,000 was provi-
ded in the will to be given to a charitable institution) P1,000,000
Revocable transfers:
To sister (fair market value at the time of transfer was
P40,000 and consideration received was P10,000 50,000
To father (fair market value at the time of transfer was
P30,000 and consideration received was P30,000) 60,000
To mother (fair market value was P40,000 and consi-
deration received was P50,000) 70,000
Funeral Expenses
25 The deductible amount of funeral expense is P200,000 if the actual expenses and the
gross estate amount to
Actual Gross estate
a. 195,000 P4,500,000 c. Both A and B
b. 210,000 4,300,000 d. Neither A nor B Ampongan©2014
Comprehensive
26 How much is the deductible amount of funeral expenses under each of the following
independent cases?
Actual Gross estate
Case1 P180,000 P4,000,000
Case 2 140,000 2,900.000
Case 3 207,500 4,250,000
28 Based on the preceding number, but the decedent is a non-resident citizen, the deductible
funeral expenses is:
a. P25,000 c. P15,000
b. P60,000 d. P80,000
Vanishing Deduction
29 Val Hailada died on November 20, 2015. Some of the properties he left are the following:
Market Value
Mode of Date of Date Death of Val
Assets Acquisition Acquisition Acquired Hailada
Land Donation 7-3-11 P500,000 P350,000
Car Purchase 10-2-14 800,000 980,000
Other information:
1. The gross estate of the decedent amounts to P3,000,000.
2. The land was mortgaged for P50,000 when it was acquired and Val Hailada paid the
same before he died.
3. The allowable deductions total P125,000, which includes medical expenses of
P30.000. ft excludes bequest to a charitable institution in the amount of P50.000.
The vanishing deduction is
a. P58,100 c. P67,783
b. 57,500 d. 67,083 Ampongan©2014
Included in the P3,000,000 is a parcel of land worth P200.000 and a car worth P400.000,
respectively.
The land was donated to him by his uncle on May 4, 2013 with a value of P150,000. At the
time of the donation, the land was mortgaged for P 30,000 which was paid by his uncle.
The car had a value of P500.000 when it was inherited by Pepe from his mother 2 1/2 years
ago an mortgaged for P50,000 which was paid by Pepe before he died.
The vanishing deduction on the estate of Pepe is
a. P258,000 c. P283,800
b. 262,520 d. None Ampongan©2014
31 A decedent died single, leaving a family home which consists of a piece of land that he inherited
3 – 1/2 years ago (with a value at the time of P600,000) with a fair value of P800,000 at the
time of his death, and a house thereon which he built at a cost of P650,000, and a fair market
value at the time of his death of P450,000. Other properties in his gross estate have a fair
market value of P550,000. Unpaid obligations at the time of his death amounted to P300,000.
The vanishing deduction is:
a. 200,000 c. 40,000
b. 500,000 d. 225,000 De Vera©2014
Family Home
32 The decedent, married, died leaving a family home valued at P1,500,000, composed of
the house (conjugal property) and the lot (exclusive property).
Seventy percent (70%) of the value of the family home pertains to the house, while thirty
percent (30%) pertains to the lot.
The amount deductible from gross estate is
a. P1,500,000 c. P975,000
b. 1,000,000 d. 525,000 Ampongan©2014
33 Decedent died leaving a family home composed of the following; House, conjugal
property worth P800.000, and the land in which he exclusively owned valued at P400.000.
He also owns a vacation house in Baguio worth P700.000.
35. Liza died on July 5, 2014 leaving the following data on deductions:
Unpaid 2013 real estate taxes ............................................................... P40,000
Unpaid 2014 real property taxes .............................................................. 40,000
Income tax on income from Jan. 1 to July 4, 2014 .................................. 35,000
Losses from fire that occurred on July 3 (60% was
compensated by insurance) ............................................................ 800,000
Casualty loss on September, 2014 ........................................................ 450,000
Building destroyed by earthquake on Feb. 2014 ................................ 1,300,000
Based on the above data, the amount deductible from gross estate is
a. P1,365,000 c. P845,000
b. 565,000 d. 525,000 Ampongan©2014
37. Bong, single and a resident citizen, died with properties constituting his gross estate of
P4,000,000. Actual funeral expenses amounted to P150,000 and other charges
against the estate amounted to P210,000. The net taxable estate is
a. P3,640,000 c. P3,740,000
b. 2,640,000 d. 2,590,000 Ampongan©2014
Reciprocity
39. Ta Pue, a nonresident alien, single, died leaving the following properties and deductions
Shares , domestic corporation P500,000
Shares, foreign corporation 500,000
Tangible personal property 1,500,000
Deductible expenses 500,000
40. Che Cua, a nonresident alien, died leaving the following assets -
Domestic shares P1,000,000
Foreign shares 3,000,000
Tangible personal property, Philippines 6,000,000
Expenses (deductible) 1,200,000
Note - The country where she is a citizen and resident does not impose transfer tax
on transmission of intangibles of Filipinos.
Division of Estate
41. H and W are married. They have legitimate children A and B. H died, survived by W, A and
B. His estate of P12,000,000 should be divided as follows:
W A B Free portion
a. P3M P4.5M P4.5M None
b. 3M 3M 3M P3M
c. None 6M 6M None
d. 2.25 M 4.5 M -4.5M 2.25 M Ampongan©2014
Comprehensive
Gross Estate & Funeral
42. Dan Olive died. The amount of his funeral expenses is covered by a memorial plan up to
P120,000. Other actual funeral expenses amounted to P75.000. The amount of his
tangible properties upon death was P3,700,000.
How much is the gross estate? How about the funeral expenses?
Gross Estate Funeral Expenses
a. P3,700,000 P70,000
b. 3,700,000 195,000
c. 3,820,000 191,000
d. 3,820,000 195,000 Ampongan©2014
44 In the Number above, if the total deductions allowed amount to P60.000, how much is the
amount of funeral expenses abroad?
a. P100,000 c. P145,000
b. 80,000 d. 55,000
Based on the data given above, how much is the deductible medical and judicial expenses
if the decedent died May 23, 2015?
Medical expenses Judicial expenses
a. P80,000 P36,000
b. 100,000 36,000
c. ,80,000 34,000
d. 100,000 34,000 Ampongan©2014
53 . Exclusive gross estate if the spouses were under the system of conjugal partnership of gains?
a. P11,600,000; c. P 6,600,000;
b. P10,600,000; d. P12,600,000.
54 . Community gross estate if the spouses were under the system of absolute community of
property?
a. P10,200,000 c. P9,200,000:
b. P 8,200,000; d. P7,200,000.
55 The gross estate if Angelo was a non-resident citizen under the absolute
community of property regime
a. 12,127,625 c. 6,577,625
b. 11,827,625 d. 3,700,000
56 The gross estate if Angelo was a resident alien under the conjugal partnership of gains
a. 10,127,625 c. 3,700,000
b. 11,827,625 d. 6,577,625
57 The gross estate if Angelo was a non-resident alien without reciprocity under the
absolute community of property regime
a. 10,127,625 c. 3,700,000
b. 11,827,625 d. 6,577,625
58 The gross estate if Angelo was a non-resident alien, with reciprocity, under the conjugal
partnership of gains
a. P10,127,625 c. P6,577,625
b. 11,827,625 d. 3,700,000
a. Real property in Baguio City, brought into the marriage ............................... P300,000
b. Income of real property in Baguio ..................................................................... 60,000
c. Real property in Cebu City, brought into marriage by wife ............................. 240,000
d. Income of real property in Cebu City ................................................................. 25,000
e. House in Pili, Camarines Sur, acquired by Aldo during marriage ................... 375,000
f. income of house in Pili ....................................................................................... 50,000
g. Real property in Iloilo City, earned by wife during the marriage ..................... 225,000
h. Income of real property in Iloilo City .................................................................. 80,000
i. Tangible personal properties in Manila, inherited by Aldo during marriage .... 500,000
j. income of properties in Manila ......................................................................... 175,000
k. Intangible personal properties in Singapore, inherited by wife during
marriage ........................................................................................................... 430,000
i. Income of intangibles in Singapore ........................................................................ 85,000
59 Under the conjugal partnership of gains, the total conjugal properties of the spouses
is:
a. P1,170.000 c. P1,990,000
b. 1,820,000 d. 2,495,000
61 Under absolute community of property regime, the total community property of the
spouses is:
a. P1,820,000 c. P2,495,000
b. 1,990,000 d. 1,170,000
62 Under absolute community of property regime, the gross estate of Aldo is:
a. P1,170,000 c. P1,990,000
b. 2,495,000 d. 1,820,000
Items 63 to 67 are based on the following information: Ampongan©2014
Decedent died leaving a family home composed of the following: House, owned in common by the
spouses worth P1,500,000, and the land in which he exclusively owned valued at
P400,000. At the time the house was constructed, it had a cost of P300.000. They also
own a vacation house in Baguio worth P1,200,000.
63 If under conjugal partnership, after its liquidation the family home is classified as a-
a. Conjugal property
b. Exclusive property of the decedent
c. Exclusive property of the surviving spouse
d. Partly conjugal and partly exclusive of the decedent
64 Under conjugal partnership, the amount of conjugal portion of the family home after
liquidation is
a. P1,900,000 c. P3,100,000
b. 1,600,000 d. 2,800,000
66 Under absolute community of property regime, the value of the family home is
a. P1,900,000 c. P1,500,000
b. 1,600,000 d. 3,100,000
67 Under absolute community of property regime, the deductible amount of family home is
a. P1,000,000 c. P1,900,000
b. 1,500,000 d. 1,150,000
69 Under the same problem, the gross estate under Absolute Community of property is:
a. P2,600,000 c. P1,950,000
b. P3,600,000 d. P2,500,000
ANSWER KEY
1. D 26. B 51. D
2. A 27. B 52. A
3. D 28. B 53. D
4. D 29. A 54. A
5. A 30. A 55. A
6. B 31. A 56. B
7. A 32. C 57. D
8. 33. A 58. D
9. 34. C 59. A
10. 35. B 60. C
11. 36. D 61. A
12. A 37. B 62. B
13. B 38. B 63. A
14. C 39. C 64. B
15. D 40. A 65. A
16. D 41. B 66. A
17. B 42. C 67. A
18. D 43. C 68. D
19. A 44. D 69. A
20. D 45. A
21. C 46. D
22. D 47. C
23. D 48. D
24. A 49. D
25. B 50. A
ANSWER EXPLANATION
1. D
2 Answer: A
Cash in bank (254,000 / 2) 127,000
Share in partnership profit (9,000/2) 4,500
Interest (9,000 / 2 x 3/6) 2,250
Lotto winnings (500,000 / 2) 250.000
Decedent's interest 383.750
The winnings in lotto is and the interest on bank deposit are presumed to be co-ownership of the spouses.
3 Answer: D
Shares - Cruz Corporation [(40+39) / 2 x 2,000 J P79,000
Shares - Hemo Corporation (P45 x 1,500) 67,500
Car 400,000
Real properties 120.000
Gross estate -666,500
If the stocks are traded in the stock exchange, the market value is the average of the highest and the
lowest value of such shares at a date nearest the date of death, if none is available on the date of death
itself.
If the common stocks are not traded, the market value is the book value of the shares on such date while
unlisted preferred shares are valued at par value.
In the case of real property, the market value is the higher amount between the value as determined
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue (zonal value) and the Provincial or City Assessor (assessor's
value).
4 Answer: D
No amount shall be included in the gross estate because the sale of the property was made for a full and
adequate consideration.
5 Answer:
MV upon death Selling price Gross estate
Land 2,700,000 1,500,000 1,200,000
Jewelries 300,000 300,000 -
Shares of stocks 250,000 220,000 -
Limited power of appointment 800,000 600,000 -
Total 1,200,000
6 Answer: B
Value at the time of death P1,500,000
Less: Value of consideration 1,000.000
8 Answer: D
Pepe and Pilar are under the absolute community of property regime because the marriage was celebrated
after August 3,1988.
All marriages celebrated on or after August 3, 1988 shall be governed by the absolute community of
property regime, there being no prior agreement in writing as to their property relations during the
marriage.
9 Answer: B
10 Answer: B
11 Answer: D
12 Answer: A
13
When the cost of the improvement made by the conjugal partnership and any resulting increase in value are
more than the value of the property at the time of the improvement, the entire property of the spouses shall
belong to the conjugal partnership, subject to reimbursement of the value of the property of the owner-
spouse at the time of the improvement; otherwise, said property shall be retained in ownership by the
owner-spouse, likewise subject to reimbursement of the cost of the improvement.
The ownership of the entire property shall be vested upon the reimbursement, which shall be
made at the time of the liquidation of the conjugal partnership.
14
Whenever an amount or credit payable within a period of time belongs to one of the spouses, the sums
which may be collected during the marriage in partial payments or by installments on the principal shall be
the exclusive property of the spouse. However, interests falling due during the marriage on the principal shall
belong to the conjugal partnership.
15 . D
Fair market value at the time of death P250,000
Less: Consideration received 200,000
Value to include in the gross estate P 50,000
16 . D
There shall be included in the gross estate a value of the property transferred only if the fair market value
at the time of death exceeds the consideration received. In the present case, there is no excess.
17 . B
Revocable transfer of land (P5,200,000 less P3,000,000) P2,200,000
Car 0
Shares of stock 0
Bonds 0
Land and building (P1,800,000 less P1,000,0000) 800,000
Gross estate P3,000,000
18 . D
Family home P2,000,000
Piece of land with vacation house 1,500,000
Farm land in the Philippines 1,000,000
Shares of stock of domestic corporation 200,000
Shares of stock of foreign corporation 100,000
Receivable from a friend 50,000
Receivable from life insurance, with estate as beneficiary 500,000
Receivable from life insurance, with daughter as beneficiary 400,000
Receivable from property insurance 250,000
Receivable from accident insurance 20,000
Gross estate P6,020,000
19 . A
The "reciprocity clause" does not apply on properties which are not intangible.
Land in the Philippines P1,000,000
Car in the Philippines 600,000
Total P1,600,000
20 . D
Real estate, Philippines P2,000,000
Shares of stock of a domestic corporation 200,000
Shares of stock of a Indonesian corporation, doing
business in the Philippines only 100,000
Philippine peso deposit in BDO bank 500,000
Gross estate P2,800,000
21 Answer: C
22 Answer: D
When the decedent is a nonresident alien (with reciprocity) only real and tangible personal properties
situated in the Philippines are subject to estate tax. All other properties are exempt.
23 Answer: D
Whenever a decedent is a nonresident alien (no reciprocity), all properties situated in the Philippines (real
property, tangible personal property and intangible personal property) are includible in his gross estate
24 . A
Cash on hand and in banks P1,000,000
Real property in the Philippines (at zonal value) 500,000
Real property in Malaysia, fair market value 450,000
Car in the Philippines 400,000
Receivables:
From a friend from whom there is no possibility of recovery 20,000
From a sister whose ratio of assets to liabilities is 1:3 15,000
Amounts under insurance contracts:
Receivable under life insurance, with the father as revocable
beneficiary 250,000
Receivable under accident insurance, for accident that
happened one year ago 50,000
Receivable under property insurance, for damage caused
to his car 12,000
Revocable transfers:
To sister (fair market value at the time of transfer was
P30,000 and consideration received was P10,000) 40,000
Gross estate P2,737,000
25. B
26. B
27 .B
28 . B
29
Lower value P350,000
Less: Mortgage paid 50.000
Initial basis 300,000
Less: Deductions (pro-rated)
[300,000/3,000,000 x (125,000- 30,000)] 9,500
Base 290,500
Rate (more than 4 years; not more than 5 years) 20%
Vanishing deduction 58,100
To be subject to vanishing deduction, the property must have been acquired by the present decedent
thru inheritance or donation inter vivos. Those that were acquired by onerous transfers are not subject to
said deduction-
Bequests to charitable institutions and medical expenses are not part of the multiplier deductions. Only
the items under expenses, losses, indebtedness, taxes and transfers for public purpose, if any, are
included as part of said deductions.
30
Lower value of:
Land P150,000
Car 400.000
Value to take 550,000
Less: Mortgage paid on car 50,000
Initial basis 500,000
Less: Deductions (500,000 / 5,000,000) x P700,000 70.000
Base 430,000
Rate (more than 2 years, not more than 3 years) 60%
Vanishing deduction 258.000
If the same rate shall be applied to both properties, the vanishing deduction shall be computed
joindy for both properties. However, if different rates shall be applied separate computation is necessary.
31 . A
32
House (Pi,500,ooo x 70%) x V2 P 525,000
Lot (Pi,5OO,O00 x 30%) 450.000
Amount deductible Q7S.QQQ
33
House, conjugal (P8oo,ooo x Va) P 400,000
Land, exclusive 400.000
Deductible 800.000
34
Loans payable P300,000
Bad debts 60,000
RA 4917 200,006
Standard deduction 1,000,000
Total deductions 1,560,000
To be deductible, claims against the estate out of debt instrument must be duly notarized.
Claims of the estate against other persons are deductible only if the debtor is declared insolvent.
Mortgages paid are allowed only as deduction from the value of the property in computing a vanishing
deduction. In computing for the net estate, the deductible item is unpaid mortgage.
Taxes must have accrued before the death of the decedent. Taxes on income of properties which have
accrued after death are not deductible.
35
39
Shares, domestic corporation P500,000
Tangible personal property 1,500,000
Gross estate 2,000,000
Less: Deductions {2,000,000/2,500,000) x 500,000 400.000
42
Tangible properties 2,700,000
Memorial plan 120,000
Gross estate 3,820,000
Other actual funeral expenses 75,000
Memorial plan 120.000
Total actual funeral expenses 195,000
Limit (3,820,000 x 5%) 191,000
Deductible 191,000
43
Lot in Davao City P100,000
Other tangible properties 1,000,000
Properties/gross estate – Philippines 2,000,000
44
Properties - Philippines P2,000,000
Properties - Abroad:
Real property - Japan P2,400,000
Stocks - Japanese Corporation 600.000 3,000.000
Total gross estate 5,000,000
Total ELIT (P 5,000,000/2,000,000 x P 60,000) P150,000
Less: Available expenses
Funeral expenses - Philippines 25,000
Accountant's fees and audit fees 5,000
Unpaid mortgage 40,000
Claims against the estate 25.000 95.000
Funeral expenses abroad 55,000
To check:
Actual funeral expenses (P25,ooo + 55,000) P80,000
5% x P 2,000,000 100,000
Deductible funeral expense (lower) 80,000
45. A
46. D
Amount of claim 50,000
Less: Collectible (500/800 x 50,000) 31,250
Uncollectible 18,750
47
Value to take 540,000
Less: Mortgage paid (20,000 + 20,000) 40.000
Initial basis 500,000
Less: Deductions (pro-rated)
Amount claimed 170,000
Unpaid mortgage (50,000 - 20,000) 30.000
Total 200,000
(500,000 / 5,000,000) x 200,000 20.000
Base 480,000
Rate (more than 1 year, not more than 2 years) 80%
Vanishing deduction 384.000
48
Community Exclusive Total
Grossestate 3,000,000 2,000,000 5,000,000
Less: Deductions
Ordinary
51. D
A family home which is situated outside the Philippines is not deductible from gross estate.
52. A
Lower value / Initial basis P2,600.000.00
Less: Deductions (pro-rated)
Funeral expenses, maximum P 200,000
Other deductible expenses 850.000 .: -'
Total 1,050,000 -■
(2,600,000/7,430,000 x 1,050,000) 367,420.34
Base 2,232,570.65
Rate (more than 1 year, not more than 2 years) 80%
Vanishing deduction 1,786.056.52
53 . D
54 . A
Conjugal Absolute
Partnership Community
Cash owned by the decedent before the marriage Exclusive Community
Real property inherited by the decedent
during the marriage Exclusive Exclusive
Personal property received by the wife as gift
before the marriage Not included Community
Property acquired by the decedent with cash
owned before the marriage Exclusive Community
Clothes of the decedent, purchased with the
exclusive money of the wife Not included Exclusive
Jewelry purchased with the exclusive cash
of the decedent Exclusive Community
Cash owned by the decedent before the
marriage Exclusive Community
Jewelry purchased with the exclusive cash of
the decedent Exclusive Community
Unidentified property Conjugal Community
Cash - income during the marriage Conjugal Community
55 Answer: A
56 Answer: B
Conjugal Exclusive
Condo unit, Makati 2,500,000
Apartment unit, Canada 3,500,000
Volvo, Canada 2,000,000
Toyota Fortuner, Philippines 1,200,000
Cash with Banco de Oro (840,000 / 2) 420,000 420,000
Interest on bank deposit 8,000
Investment-AcerCorporation 1,000,000
Investment - Filipinas Company 572,875
Dividend - Filipinas Company 6,750
Receivable from a foreign insurance company 50,000
Receivable on life insurance, estate is beneficiary 150,000
Totals 4,707,625 7,120,000
Gross estate (4,707.625 + 7,120.000) 11,827,625
57 Answer: D
Community Exclusive
Condo unit, Makati 2,500,000
Toyota Fortuner, Philippines 1,200,000
Cash with Banco Oro 840,000
Interest on bank deposit 8,000
Interest in a domestic partnership 300,000
Investment-AcerCorporation 1,000,000
Investment-Filipinas Company 572,875
Dividend - Filipinas Company 6,750
Receivable on life insurance, estate is beneficiary 150,000
Totals 5,377,625 1,200,000
Gross estate (5,377,625 + 1,200,000) 6,577,625
58 Answer: D
Conjugal Exclusive
Condo unit, Makati 2,500,000
Toyota Fortuner, Philippines 1,200,000
Totals 2,500,000 1,200,000
Gross estate (2,500,000 + 1,200,000) 3,700,000
59 Answer: A
Income of real property in Baguio P60,000
Income of real property in Cebu City 25,000
House in Pili, Cam. Sur, earned by Aido during marriage 375,000
Income of real property in Pili 50,000
Real property in Iloilo City, earned by wife during marriage 225,000
Income of real property in Iloilo City 80,000
Income of properties in Manila 175,000
Income of intangibles in Singapore 85,000
Income of property in Dagupan City 10,000
Income of personal properties in Canada 85.000
Total conjugal properties 1,170,000
60 Answer: C
Conjugal properties P1,170,000
Add: Exclusive properties of Aido
In Baguio, brought into marriage P300,000
In Manila inherited during marriage 500,000
In Dagupan, inherited before marriage 20,000 820,000
Gross estate 1,990,000
61 Answer: A
Property in Baguio City, brought into marriage P300,000
Income of property in Baguio 60,000
Property in Cebu City, brought into marriage by wife 240,000
Income of property in Cebu City 25,000
Property in Pili, earned during marriage 375,000
Income of property in Pili, Camarines Sur 50,000
Property in Iloilo, earned during marriage 225,000
Income of property in Iloilo City 80,000
Property in Dagupan, inherited by Aido before marriage 20,000
Income of property in Dagupan 10,000
Property in Canada, inherited by wife before marriage 350,000
Income of properties in Canada 85.000
Total community properties 1,820,000
62 Answer: B
Community properties P1,820,000
Add: Exclusive properties of Aido
Inherited during marriage (Manila) P500,000
Income of properties in Manila 175.000 675,000
Gross estate 2,495,000
63. A
64. B
House 1,500,000
Land 400.000
Total 1,900,000
Less: Reimbursed amount 300.000
Family home 1,600,000
65. A
House, conjugal (1,500,000/2) 750,000
Land, exclusive 400.000
Total 1,150,000
Deductible (limit) 1,000,000
66. A
House, community 1,500,000
Land, exclusive 400.000
Total 1,900,000
67. A
68 . D
69 . A