Leonard operates a bakery as a sole proprietorship. Last year, the bakery had sales of $240,000, expenses of $118,000, and Leonard withdrew cash of $46,000 from the business bank account to meet her living expenses. Which of the following statements is TRUE? The bakery had a profit of $122,000. The bakery had a profit of $76,000. Leonard has taxable income of $76,000. Leonard has taxable income of $46,000. Arlene is one of 10 shareholders in Primo, a Canadian-controlled private corporation (CCPC). Each shareholder acquired 10% of the outstanding 10,000 shares by contributing capital of $160,000. At the end of its first fiscal year, Primo had retained earnings of $880,000. It decided to pay out a regular dividend of $480,000 and to capitalize $400,000 of its retained earnings while Issuing a stock dividend of 25%. What statement is FALSE? As a result of issuing the stock dividend, the total fair market value of Primo's shares will likely drop. As a result of the regular dividend, Arlene's taxable income increased by $60,000 Arlene will be deemed to have acquired his new shares at a cost of $40,000. As a result of the stock dividend, Arlene's taxable income increased by $50,000. Sarah recently sold her cottage and she realized a capital gain of $50,000. She did not designate the cottage as her principal residence. What is her taxable capital gain? $50,000 $12,500 $25,000 $37.500 Caroline is operating her own small unincorporated business. Caroline's net business income must be: subject to a separate income tax return but taxed the same way as income from other sources included in her income along with income from employment and other sources taxed separately as income using the corporation income tax return included in her income from other sources but taxed differently from other types of income