Final answer:
In 2022, OCC Corporation can deduct $144,000 of its $400,000 charitable donation for tax purposes. The remaining $256,000 is carried over to 2023 and will expire in 2027. In 2023, OCC can deduct the full carryover and the book-tax difference associated with the charitable contribution is favorable and temporary.
Step-by-step explanation:
In 2022, OCC Corporation made a charitable donation of $400,000 to the International Rescue Committee, a qualifying charity. To determine the amount of the donation that OCC can deduct for tax purposes, we need to consider several factors.
- First, we subtract any dividends-received deduction from its taxable income. In this case, OCC has a dividends-received deduction of $20,000.
- Next, we deduct any net operating loss (NOL) carryover from the previous year. OCC has an NOL carryover of $40,000.
- Finally, we calculate the qualifying charitable contribution. OCC reported taxable income of $1,500,000, but after deducting the dividends-received deduction and the NOL carryover, its taxable income is reduced to $1,440,000.
According to the tax rules, a corporation can deduct charitable contributions up to a certain percentage of its taxable income. For most corporations, the limit is 10% of their taxable income.
In this case, 10% of $1,440,000 is $144,000. Since OCC's charitable donation is $400,000, it exceeds the limit. Therefore, OCC can only deduct $144,000 for tax purposes in 2022.
The remaining $256,000 is carried over as a charitable contribution carryover to 2023. The carryover expires after five years, so it will expire in 2027.
In 2023, OCC did not make any charitable contributions. It can deduct its full charitable contribution carryover from 2022, which is $256,000.
The book-tax difference associated with the charitable contributions in 2023 would be $256,000. Since OCC can deduct the full carryover, the book-tax difference is favorable because it reduces the taxable income.
The book-tax difference for the charitable contributions is a temporary difference because it is expected to reverse in the future when OCC fully utilizes the carryover.