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Notes Taxation

The document outlines the income tax brackets under the TRAIN Law and CREATE Act effective from 2023, detailing tax rates based on taxable income ranges. It also describes de minimis benefits that are exempt from taxation, along with their limits, and provides methods for tax deductions, including itemized deductions and the optional standard deduction. The tax rates for regular and small corporations, as well as minimum corporate income tax rates, are also specified.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views4 pages

Notes Taxation

The document outlines the income tax brackets under the TRAIN Law and CREATE Act effective from 2023, detailing tax rates based on taxable income ranges. It also describes de minimis benefits that are exempt from taxation, along with their limits, and provides methods for tax deductions, including itemized deductions and the optional standard deduction. The tax rates for regular and small corporations, as well as minimum corporate income tax rates, are also specified.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Income Tax Brackets under TRAIN Law

and CREATE Act

2023 Onwards (Final TRAIN Rates)

Taxable Income per Year (₱) Tax Due

0 – 250,000 0% (Exempt)

250,001 – 400,000 15% of excess over ₱250,000

400,001 – 800,000 ₱22,500 + 20% of excess over ₱400,000

800,001 – 2,000,000 ₱102,500 + 25% of excess over ₱800,000

2,000,001 – 8,000,000 ₱402,500 + 30% of excess over ₱2,000,000

Over 8,000,000 ₱2,202,500 + 35% of excess over


₱8,000,000

CREATE Act (RA 11534) – Corporate Income Tax Rates

Type of Corporation Tax Rate

Regular corporations (domestic and 25% of taxable income


resident foreign)

Small corporations (net taxable income ≤ 20% of taxable income


₱5M and assets ≤ ₱100M excluding land)

Minimum Corporate Income Tax (MCIT) 1% for 2020–2023; 2% thereafter

Non-resident foreign corporations 25% of gross income from Philippine


sources
De Minimis Benefits (DMBs) –
Philippine Taxation
De minimis benefits (DMBs) are small benefits given to employees that are NOT subject to
income tax, withholding tax, or fringe benefit tax (FBT), provided they do not exceed the
prescribed ceilings under Philippine tax regulations.

List of De Minimis Benefits and Limits


Benefit Formula / Limit Tax Treatment

Monetized unused vacation Up to 10 days per year Exempt (DMB)


leave (private employees)

Vacation & sick leave Up to 10 days per year Exempt (DMB)


credits (government
employees)

Medical cash allowance to ₱1,500 per semester OR Exempt (DMB)


dependents ₱250 per month

Rice subsidy Up to ₱2,000 per month OR Exempt (DMB)


1 sack of 50kg rice

Uniform & clothing Up to ₱6,000 per year Exempt (DMB)


allowance

Laundry allowance Up to ₱300 per month Exempt (DMB)

Medical benefits Up to ₱10,000 per year Exempt (DMB)


(employee)

Employee achievement Up to ₱10,000 per year Exempt (DMB)


awards (tangible form only)

Gifts for Christmas/major Up to ₱5,000 per year Exempt (DMB)


anniversary

Daily meal allowance Up to 25% of basic Exempt (DMB)


(OT/night shift/holiday minimum wage
work)

CBA & productivity Up to ₱10,000 per year Exempt (DMB)


incentives (aggregate)
Formulas for Determining Taxability

1. Compare actual benefit vs. ceiling

Taxable Portion = Actual Benefit – DMB Ceiling

(If actual ≤ ceiling → fully exempt)

2. Aggregate rule for CBA/productivity incentives:

Exempt = min(Actual, ₱10,000 per year)

3. De minimis + 13th month pay + bonuses:

Separately exempt up to ₱90,000 (TRAIN Law).

Excess over ₱90,000 → taxable.

Two Methods of Deduction in


Philippine Taxation
1. Itemized Deductions
Taxpayer deducts actual and allowable expenses incurred in earning income. These
deductions must be supported by receipts and records.

Examples of itemized deductions:

 Ordinary & necessary business expenses


 Interest expense
 Taxes & licenses
 Losses
 Bad debts
 Depreciation
 Charitable contributions

Formula:

Taxable Income = Gross Income – Itemized Deductions


2. Optional Standard Deduction (OSD)
A simplified method of deduction that does not require receipts or substantiation. The
taxpayer deducts a fixed 40% of gross income (for corporations) or gross sales/receipts (for
individuals).

Rates:

 Individuals (self-employed/professionals, sole proprietors): 40% of Gross


Sales/Receipts
 Corporations (domestic and resident foreign): 40% of Gross Income (gross sales – cost
of sales/services)

Formulas:

For Individuals:
Taxable Income = Gross Sales/Receipts – (40% × Gross
Sales/Receipts)

For Corporations:
Taxable Income = Gross Income – (40% × Gross Income)

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