Problem 3 (10 points) Kathy, an accrual basis taxpayer, operates a gym. She sells memberships that entitle the member to use the facilities at any time. A one-year membership costs $300 ($300/12 = $25 per month); a two-year membership costs $576 ($576/24 = $24 per month). Cash payment is required at the beginning of the membership. On July 1, Year 1, Kathy sold a one-year membership and a two-year membership. Assume both customers started using the memberships on July 1, Year 1. a. Determine the amount of income Kathy recognizes in Year 2 from the one-year contract b. Determine the amount of income Kathy recognizes in Year 2 from the two-year contract

Problem 3 (10 points) Kathy, an accrual basis taxpayer, operates a gym. She sells memberships that entitle the member to use the facilities at any time. A one-year membership costs $300 ($300/12 = $25 per month); a two-year membership costs $576 ($576/24 $24 per month). Cash payment is required at the beginning of the membership. On July 1, Year 1, Kathy sold a one-year membership and a two-year membership. Assume both customers started using the memberships on July 1, Year 1. a. Determine the amount of income Kathy recognizes in Year 2 from the one-year contract b. Determine the amount of income Kathy recognizes in Year 2 from the two-year contract Problem 3 (10 points) Kathy, an accrual basis taxpayer, operates a gym. She sells memberships that entitle the member to use the facilities at any time. A one-year membership costs $300 ($300/12 = $25 per month); a two-year membership costs $576 ($576/24 $24 per month). Cash payment is required at the beginning of the membership. On July 1, Year 1, Kathy sold a one-year membership and a two-year membership. Assume both customers started using the memberships on July 1, Year 1. a. Determine the amount of income Kathy recognizes in Year 2 from the one-year contract b. Determine the amount of income Kathy recognizes in Year 2 from the two-year contract