Financial Institution Tax Provision Calculations. Michael J. Rowe, CPA August 18, 2015



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Financial Institution Tax Provision Calculations Michael J. Rowe, CPA August 18, 2015 MEMBER OF PKF NORTH AMERICA, AN ASSOCIATION OF LEGALLY INDEPENDENT FIRMS 2010 Wolf & Company, P.C.

Before we get started Today s presentation slides can be downloaded at www.wolfandco.com/webinars/2015. The session will last about an hour, and we ll have time for Q & A throughout the presentation. Our audience will be muted during the session. Please send your questions in using the Questions Box located on the webinar s control panel. 2

About Wolf & Company, P.C. Established in 1911 Offers Audit, Tax, and Risk Management services Offices located in: Boston, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts Albany, NY Livingston, NJ Nearly 200 professionals As a leading regional firm founded in 1911, we provide our clients with specialized industry expertise and responsive service.

Financial Institution Expertise Provide services to over 250 financial institutions: Approximately 50 FIs with assets > $1B Approximately 30 publicly traded FIs Constant regulatory review of our deliverables Over 45 Risk Management Professionals: IT Assurance Services Group Internal Audit Services Group Regulatory Compliance Services Group WolfPAC Solutions Group Provide Risk Management Services in 27 states and 2 U.S. territories 4

Meet Our Presenter Michael J. Rowe, CPA Principal 617-428-5437 mrowe@wolfandco.com 5

Today s Agenda Corporate Tax Overview Permanent and Temporary Differences Overview of ASC 740 (formerly SFAS 109) Understanding of the tax provision calculation Valuation Allowance Tax Footnotes and Disclosures Other Issues Questions 6

Corporate Tax Overview Corporate (FI) Income Tax rates Federal 34% of Federal Taxable Income if less than $10m and 35% if greater than $10m Surtax exemption State Massachusetts - depends on the type of entity Bank 9% Security Corporation 1.32% of gross income (if classified as a security corp. by the MA DOR) Holding Company same as bank (9%) unless it has requested security corp. status from the DOR. In that case,.33% of gross income 7

Corporate Tax Overview Corporate (FI) Income Tax rates State (cont d) Connecticut 7.5% (plus 1.5% surtax, if applicable) Maine 1% of apportioned book net income plus.008% of apportioned assets New Hampshire 8.5% New York 6.5% Pennsylvania 11.5% (mutual banks) Rhode Island 9% 8

Corporate Tax Overview Book vs. Tax Accounting In many instances, tax laws and financial standards differ in the recognition and measurement of assets, liabilities, revenues, expenses, gains and losses Differences arise in two ways Differences between income or expenses Differences in tax basis and book basis of an asset or liability 9

Corporate Tax Overview Two types of differences Permanent differences generally never taxable or deductible (do not reverse) Bank Owned Life Insurance (BOLI) Tax-exempt municipal bond / loan income Dividends received deduction Meals and entertainment / country club dues 10

Corporate Tax Overview Two types of differences (cont d) Temporary differences reverse over time (items are recognized in different periods for book and tax). Common financial institution temporary differences: Accrued Pension/SERP/Other post-retirement benefits Accrued expenses/bonuses Allowance for Loan Loss Non-accrual interest Depreciation Mortgage servicing rights 11

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) History lesson Old APB 11 format currently used by many for monthly tax expense State Tax: Pre-tax book income 2,000 BOLI (250) Meals & Entertainment 50 State income 1,800 State tax rate 9% State tax 162 12

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Federal Tax: Pre-tax book income 2,000 BOLI (250) Net Municipal Income (300) Meals & Entertainment 50 State tax (162) Federal income 1,338 Federal rate 34% Federal tax provision 455 Total Federal and State provision 617 13

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Total tax expense = a company s current tax expense/(benefit) plus its deferred tax expense/(benefit) Current tax expense / benefit Tax per tax returns - Federal and state Deferred tax expense / benefit The change in the net deferred tax asset or liability from prior year to the current year excluding the portion of the change recorded directly to capital (AOCI) 14

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Current tax expense / benefit Pre-tax book net income plus or minus The change in cumulative taxable and deductible temporary differences (including carryovers) - based on prior year to current year provision Permanent differences Apply current tax rates Consider tax credits Consider alternative minimum tax (AMT) 15

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Deferred tax expense / benefit Identify cumulative taxable and deductible temporary differences (including carryovers) Differences between book balance sheet and tax balance sheet Compute deferred tax assets and liabilities DTA tax effect of deductible temporary differences that may be used to reduce a subsequent period s taxable income DTL tax effect of taxable temporary differences that will increase a subsequent period s taxable income Use enacted tax rates that apply to year item is expected to be settled 16

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Example: Cumulative Temporary Differences: Beginning Ending Change Loan Loss (3,000) (3,500) 500 Depreciation 500 750 (250) Pension (1,000) (1,750) 750 Non-acc l int (600) (700) 100 MSRs 800 1,000 (200) (3,300) (4,200) 900 17

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Calculation of Current Tax Provision State Pre-tax book income 2,000 Temporary differences 900 BOLI (250) Meals & Entertainment 50 State taxable income 2,700 State tax rate 9% State tax 243 18

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Calculation of Current Tax Provision Federal Pre-tax book income 2,000 Temporary Differences 900 BOLI (250) Net Municipal Income (300) Meals & Entertainment 50 State tax (243) Federal taxable income 2,157 Federal rate 34% Federal tax provision 733 Total current Federal and State tax 976 19

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Calculation of Deferred Tax Benefit State: Beginning Ending Change Temp. Diff (3,300) (4,200) (900) State Rate 9% 9% 9% State net DTA (297) (378) (81) 20

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Calculation of Deferred Tax Benefit Federal: Beginning Ending Change Temp. Diff (3,300) (4,200) (900) State DTA 297 378 81 (3,003) (3,822) (819) Federal Rate 34% 34% 34% Federal net DTA (1,021) (1,299) (278) Total net DTA (1,318) (1,677) (359) 21

Overview of Tax Provision (ASC 740) Summary: Current Federal Provision 733 Deferred Federal Benefit (278) Total Federal Provision 455 Current State Provision 243 Deferred State Benefit (81) Total State Provision 162 Total Provision 617 22

Valuation Allowance It is important to determine if a valuation allowance is needed More likely than not criterion Using all evidence positive and negative Tax planning strategies prudent and feasible If so, how much? Most common reasons for valuation allowances Capital loss carryovers 5-year expiration OTTI write downs that are capital in nature Contribution carryovers 5-year expiration State net deferred tax assets not expected to be realized Cumulative losses 23

Tax Footnote Allocation of federal and state income taxes between current and deferred portions is as follows: Current tax provision: Federal 733 State 243 Deferred tax benefit: 976 Federal (278) State (81) (359) Total tax provision 617 (Note: footnote is 2-year comparative 3-year for public companies) 24

Tax Footnote The reasons for the differences between the statutory federal income tax rate and the effective tax rate are summarized as follows: Statutory rate (2,000 X 34%) 680 34.0% State tax (162 X 66%) 107 5.4 BOLI (250 X 34%) (85) (4.3) Net Muni Income (300 X 34%) (102) (5.1) Other (50 X 34%) 17 0.8 617 30.8% (Note: footnote is 2-year comparative 3-year for public companies) 25

Tax Footnote The tax effects of each item that give rise to deferred tax assets (liabilities) are as follows: 2015 2014 Loan Loss Reserve 1,398 1,199 Accrued Pension 699 399 Non-accrual interest 280 240 Deferred tax assets 2,377 1,838 Depreciation (300) (200) Mortgage Servicing Rights (400) (320) Deferred tax liabilities (700) (520) Net deferred tax asset 1,677 1,318 26

Tax Footnote Other disclosures Carryovers with expiration dates Thrift tax bad debt reserves subject to recapture Explanation of change in valuation allowance 27

Tax Provision Analysis In addition to calculation of current and deferred tax: Tax Accounts Roll forward Roll forward of each entity s accrued and deferred tax accounts in detail Payments Tax payments made during the year Receipts Outsiders (IRS or State) Refunds received during the audit period Refunds from prior year tax returns Refunds from Form 1139 (carryback of NOLs, capital losses or credits) Refunds from amended returns Intercompany Reimbursements/Payments Provisions Tax expense recorded on the income statement for each entity Reclasses between accounts Other FAS 115/FAS 158 changes Some stock based compensation adjustments 28

Tax Provision Analysis Cont d Current Reasonableness Test Analysis of what the current federal and state tax liabilities should be Prior year actual Current year estimated Compare the actual current and deferred tax accounts after posting the calculated adjustments to the analysis of what the tax accounts should be Result is a balance sheet overaccrual or underaccrual Should compare to previous year s overaccrual or underaccrual and understand the reasons for the change 29

Other Issues FIN 48- Uncertain Tax Positions Identify tax positions (permanent and temporary) Uncertain or certain? Material? Disclosure requirements - Only if material - must disclose in tax return if disclosed in financial statements (UTP Schedule) 30

Interim Reporting Other Issues Estimated ANNUAL effective tax rate Applied to interim period pretax income It is not an actual current period tax calculation Exceptions: - When there is inability to make reliable estimates - When there are significant unusual or extraordinary items that are separately reported 31

Other Issues Basel III Call Report DTA Limitation: Effective January 1, 2015 Two-year look back remains from the old rules One year look out replaced - no limit but is risk weighted at 250% beginning in 2018 NOL and tax credit Carry overs not allowed Allocation of deferred tax liabilities various options AOCI one time election 32

Questions? Michael J. Rowe, CPA Principal 617-428-5437 mrowe@wolfandco.com 33