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(1) P20M loan, property mortgaged. Next year, debtor donated same property to the same
creditor- subject to donor’s tax?
o Real property acquired through a dacion en pago in payment of a debtor’s loan
obligation does not result in the acquisition of an ordinary asset- so it is only subject to
6% capital gains tax
o No intention of selling or leasing in the course of trade or business
o However, if there is no intention of exonerating the debtor from liability, then the
transaction shall be subject to donor’s tax [take note of the requisites mentioned
below]
(5) Economist returned payment for his research work to his classmate- subject to VAT?
o The transaction is subject to VAT. Sale or exchange of services is subject to VAT,
and the same means the performance of all kinds of services in the Philippines for a
fee, remuneration or consideration. The profit gained is not necessary for the
transaction to be subjected to VAT. There was also a constructive or actual receipt of
the money when it was handed to him (but returned later on)
o CIR vs COMECERCO
(6) Manuel did not know he has cancer, transferred his properties to Manuel Jr.- transfer in
contemplation of death?
o It is not considered as a transfer in contemplation of death
o It is the thought of death, as a controlling motive, which includes the disposition of the
property for the purpose of avoiding the tax. The imminence of death may afford
convincing of the impelling cause of the transfer. However, it is contemplation of
death and not necessarily contemplation of imminent death to which the statute refers
o Circumstances taken into account include:
(a) Age and state of health of the decedent at the time of gift
(b) Length of time between the gift and the date of death
(c) Concurrent making of a will or making a will within a short time after the transfer
(7) Joseph Mendoza wishes to give monetary gift to George if he marries his daughter- subject
to donor’s tax?
o The transaction is not subject to donor’s tax
o Donor’s tax, to accrue, must comply with the following requisites:
(a) Capacity of the donor
(b) Donative intent
(c) Delivery whether actual or constructive
(d) Acceptance of the gift
o The donor’s tax shall not apply unless and until there is a completed gift. The
donation, being subject to condition (ie marriage of George and his daughter), depicts
the absence of donative intent. Also, since the donation is dependent on the fulfilment
of the condition, no delivery nor acceptance of the donation has been made, thus, the
aforementioned requisites have not been complied with.
(8) May a taxpayer appeal to CTA without waiting for the decision of the Commissioner in
refunds claims
o As a general rule, before an appeal can be made, the taxpayer must wait for the
decision of the Commissioner. Upon denial of the claim, the taxpayer is given 30 days
to appeal. However, if there is inaction on the part of the Commissioner within 120
days after the filing of the claim supported with sufficient documents, the taxpayer
may file the appeal after the lapse of 120 days, without waiting for the
Commissioner’s decision.
(10) Claims against the estate and requisites for its deductibility
o These are debts or demands of a pecuniary nature which could have been enforced
against the deceased in his lifetime and could have been reduced to simple money
judgments
o The following requisites must concur:
(a) At the time the indebtedness was incurred, the debt or claim instrument was duly
notarized
(b) Such indebtedness was contracted by the decedent in good faith and for an
adequate and full consideration in money or money’s worth
(c) It must be existing at the time of the death of the decedent and reasonably certain
in amount
(d) It must be a valid and legally enforceable obligation of the decedent
(e) It must not have been condoned by the creditor and the action to enforce its
collection has not prescribed
(2) Full Deductibility. — Donations, contributions or gifts actually paid or made within
the taxable year to accredited NGOs shall be allowed full deductibility, subject to
some conditions
(3) Exemption from Donor's Tax — Donations and gifts made in favor of accredited
non-stock, non-profit corporations/NGOs shall be exempt from donor's tax: Provided,
however, That not more than thirty percent (30%) of the said donations and gifts for
the taxable year shall be used by such accredited non-stock, non-profit
corporations/NGOs institutions qualified-donee institution for administration purposes
pursuant to the provisions of Section 101 (A)(3) and (B)(2) of the Tax Code.
o According BIR Ruling 129-2014, to revenue from contributions and donations, not
being derived from sale of services or sale of goods made in the course of business
but rather in connection with its non-stock non-profit activities is exempt from the
12% VAT
Aside from the donor’s tax issue, the other to consider with regards to gifts or
donations is whether the same is deductible for purposes of computing the donor’s
net taxable income. Under Section 34(H)(2) of the Tax Code, donations are
deductible in full for as long as these are made to the government to be used
exclusively in undertaking priority activities in education, health, youth and sports
development, human settlements, science and culture and in economic
development, according to a National Priority Plan determined by the National
Economic Development Authority (NEDA). Also, donations made to accredited
NGOs are deductible in full. Should donations given to the government not qualify
under the foregoing criteria, or are not made to accredited NGOs, the donations shall
only be deductible to the extent of 10% of the donation, in case of individuals or 5%,
for corporations.
However, for donations made in kind, especially made by entities engaged in the
manufacture and sale of goods, these may be subject to 12% VAT, as they may be
considered “transactions deemed” sale, where the goods originally intended for sale
are deemed transferred, used, or consumed, even if not in the course of business.
(5) Shares of stock of a non resident alien- included in the computation of his gross estate?
o Reciprocity (sec 104)
o No tax shall be collected in respect of intangible personal property:
(a) If the decedent at the time of his death or donor at the time of the donation was a
citizen and resident of a foreign country (which do not impose a transfer tax of
any character in respect of intangible personal property of citizens of the
Philippines not residing in that country; or
(b) If the laws of the country of which the decedent or donor is a citizen allows a
similar exemption from transfer or death taxes
(6) Non vat entity issued invoice, with his TIN no. and “VAT”, is there a violation? What is the
consequence?
o Sec 113 (D) states that:
(a) the issuer shall in addition to any liability to other percentage taxes be liable to:
(i) the tax imposed in section 106 or 108 without the benefit of any input tax
credit
(ii) a 50% surcharge
(b) the VAT shall if the other requisite information under subsection (B) hereof is
shown on the invoice or receipt, be recognized as an input tax credit to
purchaser under Sec 110
DEMPH NOTES:
(1) Insurance Company
o Life insurance- not VATable but premiums tax
o Non-life insurance- VATable
o Reinsurance company engaged in life and non-life
There shall be an allocation of proportionate share of input taxes
Only the proportionate share of input taxes allocated to zero rated or
effectively zero rated can be refunded or issued a tax credit certificate
(2) DENR asks legal services of DOJ and compensation was paid
o Government entities and instrumentalities including government owned or controlled
corporations and non-stock non-profit organizations are subject to VAT if in the
course of business they sell goods or properties or render services or import goods
o They may be requires to register as taxpayer (BIR Ruling 060-2000)
o Political subdivisions (LGUs) are exempt (p.407 Mamalateo)
(3) Drug Company selling its second hand car- incidental or isolated?
o RMC 15-2011 the sale is incidental to its regular or primary line of business- capital
asset
o May be subject to VAT
(6) Contractor advances expenses, loans for the structure of house or building. Contractor will
include the advances to his bill. Reimbursement subject to VAT?
o Philippine Mining Service Corporation vs Commissioner: to be exempt from VAT,
receipts covering reimbursement expenses must be in the name of the customer
o Requisites are provided above