Introduction to Income Taxation (Courtesy:  www.pihiltaxation.blogspot.com )
Income, how defined? All wealth which flows into the taxpayer other than as a mere return of capital.   (Revenue Regulations No. 2)
Implications of the definition  Comprehensive definition distinguish return from capital from return of capital distinguish a fruit from the tree profit, gain, fruit derived from labor, capital or from both, or from other sources such as sale of assets  regardless of whether or not the same is sourced from legal undertaking.
Test to determine income   an accession to wealth - richer/wealthier after the event or transaction clearly realized - closed and completed transaction compete dominion over the money  or accrual of right thereto
Sample income items Compensation from employment Profit from sale of goods  Profit from sale of services Professional fees from practice of profession Interest income from loans to other persons
Sample income items… Income from kidnap for ransom activities Gain on sale of fixed assets  Gain on exchange of property with another Rental for the use of property Dividends from corporation
Valuation of income Cash received; FMV of property received; FMV of shares received, at date earned; FMV of service rendered, if no stipulation; FMV of service received, as payment of income; FMV of promissory notes received in payment Face value, if interest bearing; Discounted value of the note, if non-interest bearing
Requisites of taxable income there must be gain or profit; the gain or profit must be REALIZED OR RECEIVED gain or profit must not be excluded by law or treaty
When received, when realized In line with the accounting system used Accrual accounting, Cash basis accounting, or Other system allowed Actual or constructive receipt Earning process complete Closed and completed transaction Accrual of rights
Sample of non-income items Revaluation increment on property Stock dividends Investment income under equity method of accounting Unrealized foreign exchange gains Reimbursements of expenses Return of capital contributions
Classification of income as to source compensation income professional income business income other income
Classification of income as to territorial source Income from within the Philippines Income from without the Philippines Mixed income – partly within, partly without
Factors affecting situs of taxation  Residence or domicile; Nationality; Source of income;
Classification of income as to taxability Exempt income By constitutional mandate By statute: general or special By international comity (e.g. bilateral agreements, treaties)  Taxable income
Kinds of taxable income Passive income subject to final taxes (IRWDD) Capital gains subject to capital gains taxes  (CGT: shares/real property) Ordinary income subject to schedular rates  (NIRC Tax table) Special income subject to special rates  (e.g. PEZA 5% special tax regime)
Passive incomes, in general Subjected to final withholding taxes; Withholding taxes constitutes final payment of the income tax; Payor obliged to withhold and remit the corresponding tax; No need to include in the Income Tax Return; BIR will run after payor as w/holding agent Income from within
Passive incomes, in general Interest income from  Phil. Bank deposits ; Regular & savings - 20% Expanded Foreign Currency Deposit System – 7.5% (except non-residents) Long-term deposits 5 years - exempt Pretermination 4 < 5 years - 5% 3 < 4 years - 12% < 3 years - 20%
Passive incomes, in general Royalties In general - 20% From literary works - 10% Books Musicals, &  Other literary
Passive incomes, in general Winnings & prizes In general - 20% Prize of P10k or less - 5-32% tax table; PCSO & Lotto winnings - Exempt
Passive incomes, in general Winnings & prizes Prizes & awards in sports competition Athletes in local & int’l. sports competition Sanctioned by their sports org. Certified/accredited by Phil. Olympic Committee (Section 32(B)(7)(b)) Awards from NGOs - Exempt No participation No required substantial future services (Section 32(B)(7)(c))
Passive incomes, in general Dividends  Domestic corporation - 6/8/10% (Ind.) - Exempt (Corp.) Foreign corp. - Ordinary/Exempt
Passive incomes, in general Distributable share in ordinary partnership’s net income  Taxable partnership  - 6/8/10% (Ind.) General partnership -  5-32% Ord. Income Foreign partnership - Ordinary/Exempt
Capital gains, in general Subjected to final withholding taxes/one-time transaction returns; Capital gains on real properties located in the Philippines; Capital gains on shares of stocks, etc. of a domestic corporation; Rule on holding period for individuals Rule on capital gains and losses, from transactions other than the two  (Courtesy:  www.pinoytaxation.com )
Ordinary Income, in general Reportable in ITR Quarterly/Annually for ETB/profession; Substituted filing, if pure compensation Subjected to EWT, if applicable; Rates based on tax table, except NRA not ETB & SAE Tax credits/carry-over of excess credits  Catch-all or basket of other income
Special income, in general Subject to special rates; Subject to special rules Example: Special Alien Employees  (Sec.25(C) to (E)) Employees of RHQ/ROHQ/OBU/PSC & Sub-con 15% tax on gross compensation; Applies to Filipinos holding similar positions; Other tax rules applies to other income.
Classifications of income tax- payers   Individual   Resident citizen (RC) Non-resident citizen (NRC) Resident alien (RA) Non-resident alien engaged in trade or business (NRA-ETB) Non-resident alien not engaged in trade or business (NRA-not ETB) Estates and Trust
Classifications of income tax- payers   Corporate   Taxable partnership Domestic corporation Resident foreign corporation Non-resident foreign corporation Exempt corporations
Classifications of income tax National tax- imposed by the National Government Excise tax – not being imposed on the person or property but on the right to exercise certain acts to earn income Ad  valorem  – because rates are applied on certain amount or value Direct tax – because liability cannot be shifted to another Personal tax – because liability is personal to the one directly liable and cannot be assigned
Theories on income tax imposition Benefits-received theory  As to the personality of the taxpayers As to income the income producing property  Necessity theory
Types of income tax Ordinary income tax Capital gains tax on shares of stocks and real properties Final income tax on passive income Minimum Corporate Income Tax (MCIT) Improperly Accumulated Earnings Tax (IEAT) Stock transaction tax (though under OPT in the Tax Code)
General principles in income tax  (Section 23, NIRC) Taxable on WORLDWIDE income Resident citizens, and Domestic corporations  Taxable on income WITHIN Phils. Only Non-resident citizens  Aliens, whether residents or non-residents  Foreign corporations, whether doing business or not in the Phils.
“ Taxes affects lives, care for taxes and save lives”  (Courtesy:philtaxation.blogspot.com) End of slides Thank you!

Income tax intro topics.feb.2011

  • 1.
    Introduction to IncomeTaxation (Courtesy: www.pihiltaxation.blogspot.com )
  • 2.
    Income, how defined?All wealth which flows into the taxpayer other than as a mere return of capital. (Revenue Regulations No. 2)
  • 3.
    Implications of thedefinition Comprehensive definition distinguish return from capital from return of capital distinguish a fruit from the tree profit, gain, fruit derived from labor, capital or from both, or from other sources such as sale of assets regardless of whether or not the same is sourced from legal undertaking.
  • 4.
    Test to determineincome an accession to wealth - richer/wealthier after the event or transaction clearly realized - closed and completed transaction compete dominion over the money or accrual of right thereto
  • 5.
    Sample income itemsCompensation from employment Profit from sale of goods Profit from sale of services Professional fees from practice of profession Interest income from loans to other persons
  • 6.
    Sample income items…Income from kidnap for ransom activities Gain on sale of fixed assets Gain on exchange of property with another Rental for the use of property Dividends from corporation
  • 7.
    Valuation of incomeCash received; FMV of property received; FMV of shares received, at date earned; FMV of service rendered, if no stipulation; FMV of service received, as payment of income; FMV of promissory notes received in payment Face value, if interest bearing; Discounted value of the note, if non-interest bearing
  • 8.
    Requisites of taxableincome there must be gain or profit; the gain or profit must be REALIZED OR RECEIVED gain or profit must not be excluded by law or treaty
  • 9.
    When received, whenrealized In line with the accounting system used Accrual accounting, Cash basis accounting, or Other system allowed Actual or constructive receipt Earning process complete Closed and completed transaction Accrual of rights
  • 10.
    Sample of non-incomeitems Revaluation increment on property Stock dividends Investment income under equity method of accounting Unrealized foreign exchange gains Reimbursements of expenses Return of capital contributions
  • 11.
    Classification of incomeas to source compensation income professional income business income other income
  • 12.
    Classification of incomeas to territorial source Income from within the Philippines Income from without the Philippines Mixed income – partly within, partly without
  • 13.
    Factors affecting situsof taxation Residence or domicile; Nationality; Source of income;
  • 14.
    Classification of incomeas to taxability Exempt income By constitutional mandate By statute: general or special By international comity (e.g. bilateral agreements, treaties) Taxable income
  • 15.
    Kinds of taxableincome Passive income subject to final taxes (IRWDD) Capital gains subject to capital gains taxes (CGT: shares/real property) Ordinary income subject to schedular rates (NIRC Tax table) Special income subject to special rates (e.g. PEZA 5% special tax regime)
  • 16.
    Passive incomes, ingeneral Subjected to final withholding taxes; Withholding taxes constitutes final payment of the income tax; Payor obliged to withhold and remit the corresponding tax; No need to include in the Income Tax Return; BIR will run after payor as w/holding agent Income from within
  • 17.
    Passive incomes, ingeneral Interest income from Phil. Bank deposits ; Regular & savings - 20% Expanded Foreign Currency Deposit System – 7.5% (except non-residents) Long-term deposits 5 years - exempt Pretermination 4 < 5 years - 5% 3 < 4 years - 12% < 3 years - 20%
  • 18.
    Passive incomes, ingeneral Royalties In general - 20% From literary works - 10% Books Musicals, & Other literary
  • 19.
    Passive incomes, ingeneral Winnings & prizes In general - 20% Prize of P10k or less - 5-32% tax table; PCSO & Lotto winnings - Exempt
  • 20.
    Passive incomes, ingeneral Winnings & prizes Prizes & awards in sports competition Athletes in local & int’l. sports competition Sanctioned by their sports org. Certified/accredited by Phil. Olympic Committee (Section 32(B)(7)(b)) Awards from NGOs - Exempt No participation No required substantial future services (Section 32(B)(7)(c))
  • 21.
    Passive incomes, ingeneral Dividends Domestic corporation - 6/8/10% (Ind.) - Exempt (Corp.) Foreign corp. - Ordinary/Exempt
  • 22.
    Passive incomes, ingeneral Distributable share in ordinary partnership’s net income Taxable partnership - 6/8/10% (Ind.) General partnership - 5-32% Ord. Income Foreign partnership - Ordinary/Exempt
  • 23.
    Capital gains, ingeneral Subjected to final withholding taxes/one-time transaction returns; Capital gains on real properties located in the Philippines; Capital gains on shares of stocks, etc. of a domestic corporation; Rule on holding period for individuals Rule on capital gains and losses, from transactions other than the two (Courtesy: www.pinoytaxation.com )
  • 24.
    Ordinary Income, ingeneral Reportable in ITR Quarterly/Annually for ETB/profession; Substituted filing, if pure compensation Subjected to EWT, if applicable; Rates based on tax table, except NRA not ETB & SAE Tax credits/carry-over of excess credits Catch-all or basket of other income
  • 25.
    Special income, ingeneral Subject to special rates; Subject to special rules Example: Special Alien Employees (Sec.25(C) to (E)) Employees of RHQ/ROHQ/OBU/PSC & Sub-con 15% tax on gross compensation; Applies to Filipinos holding similar positions; Other tax rules applies to other income.
  • 26.
    Classifications of incometax- payers Individual Resident citizen (RC) Non-resident citizen (NRC) Resident alien (RA) Non-resident alien engaged in trade or business (NRA-ETB) Non-resident alien not engaged in trade or business (NRA-not ETB) Estates and Trust
  • 27.
    Classifications of incometax- payers Corporate Taxable partnership Domestic corporation Resident foreign corporation Non-resident foreign corporation Exempt corporations
  • 28.
    Classifications of incometax National tax- imposed by the National Government Excise tax – not being imposed on the person or property but on the right to exercise certain acts to earn income Ad valorem – because rates are applied on certain amount or value Direct tax – because liability cannot be shifted to another Personal tax – because liability is personal to the one directly liable and cannot be assigned
  • 29.
    Theories on incometax imposition Benefits-received theory As to the personality of the taxpayers As to income the income producing property Necessity theory
  • 30.
    Types of incometax Ordinary income tax Capital gains tax on shares of stocks and real properties Final income tax on passive income Minimum Corporate Income Tax (MCIT) Improperly Accumulated Earnings Tax (IEAT) Stock transaction tax (though under OPT in the Tax Code)
  • 31.
    General principles inincome tax (Section 23, NIRC) Taxable on WORLDWIDE income Resident citizens, and Domestic corporations Taxable on income WITHIN Phils. Only Non-resident citizens Aliens, whether residents or non-residents Foreign corporations, whether doing business or not in the Phils.
  • 32.
    “ Taxes affectslives, care for taxes and save lives” (Courtesy:philtaxation.blogspot.com) End of slides Thank you!