Chapter 10 Tabag - Serrano Notes

CHAPTER 10 TABAG-ALLOWABLE DEDUCTIONS
DEDUCTIONS VS EXCLUSIONS:
Deductions are the amounts which the law allows to be deducted from gross income in order to come at
net income.
Exclusions are those items exempted, those that are not treated as part of gross income.
DEDUCTIONS VS. TAX CREDIT:
Deductions reduces the income that is subject to tax
Tax credit reduces the tax due
PRO-FORMA FORM:
TAX CREDIT: DEDUCTIONS:

Tax due Gross income
Less: tax credit Less: allowable deductions
Answer: tax still due or payable Answer: Taxable/net income
NOTE: Tax credit is used only after the tax has been computed while a deduction is applied before the
computation of the applicable tax
CAPITAL EXPENSITURE VS. REVENUE EXPENDITURE
CAPITAL EXPENDITURE- non recurring, large monetary amount and benefit more than one accounting
period
REVENUE EXPENDITURE-Recurring and benefit one accounting period. Not large amount
THE TAXPAYER CAN DEDUCT:
1. The full amount

2. The lesser amount
3. Not to claim any deduction at all
TAX ARBITRAGE:
The tax arbitrage rule' reduces the allowable deduction for interest expenses by 33% of the interest
income subjected to final tax.
ALLOWABLE DEDUCTIONS: (ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS)
1. Ordinary and necessary trade, business or professional expenses

2. taxes
3. interest
4. losses
5. bad debts
6. depreciation
7. depletion
8. charitable contributions
9. research and development
10. pension
11. additional deductability of certain payments
12. Optional standard deduction
13. Premium payments on health and or hospitalization insurance
ELEMENTS/GENERAL RULE IN CLAIMING DEDUCTIONS:
1. Necessary to the business, ordinary to the business, and substantiated

2. Depends upon the taxpayers residence and his/her source of income
3. There is a law authorizing deduction
WHO MAY CLAIM THE ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS?
1. Individual citizens, resident aliens, and non resident citizens,engaged in trade or business under the
graduated rates
2. domestic corporations and business partnerships
3. proprietary educational institutions and hospitals which are nonprofit
4. government owned and controlled corporations, agencies and instrumentalities
5. resident foreign corpo
NOTE: GPP shall be allowed the same deductions for purposes of computing the distributive shares of its
part
EXAMPLES OF EXPENSES:
1. business expenses- ordinary and necessary expenses paid or incurred during the taxable year in
carrying on or which are directly attributable to the development management operation and or
conduct of the trade business or exercise of profession
Items included in business expenses:
-management expenses
-commissions
-labor
-supplies
-incidental repairs
-operating expenses of transportation equipment in the trade business or profession
-rental for the use of business property
-advertising and other selling expenses
-travelling expenses away from home solely in the pursuit of a trade, business or profession
-insurance premiums against fire storm theft accident or other similar losses in trade or business
REQUISITES FOR DEDUCTION OF BUSINESS EXPENSES:

1. The expense must be ordinary and necessary
2. it must be paid or incurred the taxable year
3. it must be connected with the trade profession or business
4. it must be reasonable
5. the amount paid shall be allowed as deduction only if it is shown that the tax required to be deducted
and withheld therefrom has been paid to the BIR
2. entertainment, amusement and recreation expenses
Ceilings for EAR expenses:

Sale of goods/properties-1/2 of 1% (0.50) of net sales
Sale of services-1% of net revenues
Non-deductible ear expenses

a. expenses incurred for police protection
b. expenses for political campaigns
c. expenses to attend funeral of friends
d. cost of admission tickets to operas
EXCLUSIONS-not considered as EAR expenses but may qualify as other items of deductions
a. compensation or fixed representation allowances subject to withholding tax on wages or fringe
benefits for services under employee-employer relationship
b. expenses for charitable or fund raising events
c. expenses for bonafide meetings of shareholder, partners or directors
d. expenses for attending or sponsoring an employee to business league or professional organizational
meeting
e. expenses for events organized for promotion, marketing and advertising. Including conferences
seminars workshops, conventions and other similar events
f. other expenses of a similar nature
3. INTEREST EXPENSE-For loan use or forbearance of money or credits
REQUISITES FOR DEDUCTION OF INTEREST:

A, there is indebtedness
b. there should be an interest expense paid or incurred upon such during the taxable year
c. the indebtedness is that of a taxpayer
d. the indebtedness is connected with the taxpayers profession trade or business
e. there is a liability to pay interest on the indebtedness in that such interest is stipulated in writing and
is legally due
f. the interest payment arrangement must not be between related taxpayers as provided in sec 36(b) of
the tax code
g. the interest must not be incurred to finance petroleum operations
h. in case where interest is incurred to acquire property to be used in trade business or profession the
same is not treated as capital expenditure.
REDUCTION OF ALLOWABLE DEDUCTION FOR INTEREST EXPENSE:

-The taxpayer otherwise allowable deduction for interest expense shall be reduced b an amount equal
to 33% of interest income subject to final tax. This limitation has been imposed primarily to nullify the
tax arbitrage schemes.
4. TAXES-amount that one must pay to help support the government

REQUISITIES FOR DEDUCTION OF TAXES:
A. it must be paid or incurred within the taxable year
b. it must be paid or incurred in the connection with the taxpayers profession, trade or business
c. the tax must be imposed directly upon the taxpayer
DEDUCTIBLE TAXES:
A. import duties paid to the proper customs officers
b. business taxes like percentage taxes, except tax on sale, barter or exchange of share of stock listed
and traded through the local exchange or through initial public offerings
c. local business taxes
d. community tax
e. municipal tax
f. occupation taxes
g. privilege and license taxes
h. excise taxes
i. documentary stamp taxes
j. automobile registration fees
NONDEDUCTIBLE TAXES:
A. Philippine income tax
b. foreign income tax, if claimed as tax credit
c. estate and donor’s taxes
d. taxes assessed against local benefits of a kind tending to increase the value of property assessed
(special assessment)
e. electricity energy consumption taxes
f. final taxes on passive income
g. capital gains taxes on capital gains
h. value added tax
5. BAD DEBTS- Debts resulting from from worthlessness or uncollectability
REQUISITES:
A. There must be an existing indebtedness due to the taxpayer which must be valid and legally
demandable
b. the debt must be connected with the profession, trade or business of the taxpayer
c. the debt must not be sustained in a transaction entered into between related parties enumerated
under sec 36(b) of the tax code
4. the debt must actually be ascertained to be worthless and uncollectible os of the end
5. the debt must be actually charged off the books of accounts of the taxpayer as of the end of the
taxable year
6. losses-implies an unintended destruction or deprivation of or separation from property or somethings

of value not in the ordinary course of things
Kinds of losses:
a. ordinary losses
b. capital losses
c. special losses
d. non deductible losses
Ordinary loss:
a. loss incurred in trade, profession or business
b. loss due to fire storms shipwreck or other casualties of property connected with trade business or
profession
c. loss due to robbery theft or emblezzlement of property
d. net operating loss carry over
REQUISITES:
A. The loss must be actually sustained
B. the loss must involve ordinary properties
C. the loss must be that of a taxpayer
D. the loss must not have been claimed as a deduction for estate tax purposes
E the loss must not be compensated by insurance or other forms of indemnity
F the loss must be reported to the BIR within 45 days from the date of loss
7. NET OPERATING LOSS-Excess of allowable deductions over gross income of the business in a taxable
year
TAXPAYER ENTITLED TO DEDUCT NOLCO:

A. Individuals engaged in trade or business or in the exercise of a profession
B estates and trusts
C domestic and resident foreign corp subject to normal income tax
D special corporations subject to preferential tax rates such as private educational institutions hospitals
and regional operating headquarters

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CHAPTER 10 TABAG-ALLOWABLE DEDUCTIONS

DEDUCTIONS VS. TAX CREDIT:

Deductions reduces the income that is subject to tax

Tax credit reduces the tax due

TAX CREDIT: DEDUCTIONS:

CAPITAL EXPENSITURE VS. REVENUE EXPENDITURE

THE TAXPAYER CAN DEDUCT:

1. The full amount

ALLOWABLE DEDUCTIONS: (ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS)

1. Ordinary and necessary trade, business or professional expenses

ELEMENTS/GENERAL RULE IN CLAIMING DEDUCTIONS:

1. Necessary to the business, ordinary to the business, and substantiated

WHO MAY CLAIM THE ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS?

Items included in business expenses:

REQUISITES FOR DEDUCTION OF BUSINESS EXPENSES:

2. entertainment, amusement and recreation expenses

Ceilings for EAR expenses:

Non-deductible ear expenses

3. INTEREST EXPENSE-For loan use or forbearance of money or credits

REQUISITES FOR DEDUCTION OF INTEREST:

REDUCTION OF ALLOWABLE DEDUCTION FOR INTEREST EXPENSE:

4. TAXES-amount that one must pay to help support the government

5. BAD DEBTS- Debts resulting from from worthlessness or uncollectability

6. losses-implies an unintended destruction or deprivation of or separation from property or somethings

TAXPAYER ENTITLED TO DEDUCT NOLCO:

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