2. Example: Distributor X reports on their tax return 1,000 gallons in beginning inventory, 3,000 gallons in purchases, 1,500 gallons in sales, and 3,200 gallons in ending inventory. Assuming no valid adjustments or corrections are warranted, these figures entail 700 gallons of additional purchases which are deemed tax free unless proven otherwise: 1,000 + 3,000-1,500 = 2,500 gallons (calculated ending inventory)
3,200-2,500 = 700 gallons (difference between physical and calculated ending inventory)
The 700 gallons are added to purchases in order to present the calculated ending inventory in an amount that is equal to the physical ending inventory.
3. Example: Distributor X reports on their tax return 1,000 gallons in beginning inventory, 3,000 gallons in purchases, 500 gallons in sales, and 3,200 gallons in ending inventory. Assuming no valid adjustments or corrections are warranted, these figures entail 300 gallons of additional sales which are deemed taxable unless proven otherwise: 1,000 + 3,000-500 = 3,500 gallons (calculated ending inventory)
3,200-3,500 = -300 gallons (difference between physical and calculated ending inventory)
The 300 gallons are added to sales in order to present the calculated ending inventory in an amount that is equal to the physical ending inventory.