Plan and a doc comment: no figures from the first company's books

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01T3gXMVt7XJPi6ens1or9Dj

crates/ledger-gui/src/pages/journal.rs

@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ fn attachment_name(b: &Books, id: u64) -> String {
 }
 
 /// "Tax basis of FL-0001: personal-use conversion, contributor's basis
-/// $1,917.21 → tax basis $1,650.00". The tax basis is ledger-core's
+/// $2,000.00 → tax basis $1,700.00". The tax basis is ledger-core's
 /// (`Asset::tax_basis`) for the event's rule and basis on the asset's
 /// book cost, which never changes once registered.
 fn tax_basis_text(b: &Books, asset_id: Option<u64>, p: &Value) -> String {

plan/served.md

@@ -898,7 +898,7 @@ The first company keeps working between phases.
 - **Footing.** `reconciles {sections_sum, net_change, difference}`. A nonzero difference is `CashFlowDoesNotFoot`, an engine error that is never output.
 - **Description.** Tool text (S:2202) is corrected.
 - **Proof.** Lean `cashflow_sections_sum_to_cash_change` in `Statements.lean`, derived from the per-entry balance law. Property test (5,000 cases). Kani on the section-sum kernel function.
-- **The first company.** FY2026 must foot. It was −2,087.64 vs +612.36; the golden is recomputed by hand.
+- **The first company.** FY2026 must foot (it didn't: its figures are in the company's private change log); the golden is recomputed by hand.
 
 **Defect 7, IIF** (`ledger-import/src/iif.rs:169,243`): DOCNUM = entry_id. Output encoded in Windows-1252; characters outside it are transliterated (deunicode) and listed in `warnings`.
 
@@ -1324,7 +1324,7 @@ The owner decisions of 2026-10-16 (at the top of this document) replace the form
 | D-38 | Odd cents everywhere alike (P3, defect 17; owner, 2026-10-20) | **The members' equity statement, the K-1 worksheet and the viewer split not-yet-closed earnings the same running way as the closes** (cumulative, largest remainder), so a member's capital on a given day never moves by a cent when its month is later closed. |
 | D-39 | Pushing the format upgrade (owner, 2026-10-20: "at first open, but not limited to 'once', I think we should push users harder into the format upgrade") | **After an update that needs a newer books format, the app asks for the go-ahead (after a verified backup) at every open until it is given**, the viewer shows a standing notice, and `books.start` puts the upgrade first among its next steps. Declining never stops the books opening on the old format; nothing is upgraded without the owner's yes. |
 | D-40 | 1099s (P3, defects 23, 12 and 18; owner, 2026-10-20) | **A bank payment with no method recorded counts toward 1099s** (presumed check, ACH or transfer; debit-card payments are tagged as card). **Anthropic, PBC is recorded "not reportable: a corporation (Delaware public benefit corporation, from the public record)"**; Namecheap, Apple and OpenRouter "a corporation by name" (Treas. Reg. §1.6041-3(p)(1)), USPS "the United States" (§1.6041-3(p)(3)); Google LLC stays undecided until a W-9 shows what it is. **Needs attention asks only about vendors paid in a way that could need a 1099.** **A vendor's 1099 status is dated** (owner: "I think legally this has to be 2 dated statuses, right? If someone incorporates on Dec 30 …"): each status carries the date it takes effect (the W-9's date, or a tax election's effective date), and the worksheet applies the status in force on each payment's date. A payee that incorporates is a new legal person (a new vendor record with its own W-9); an LLC electing corporate taxation keeps its EIN and changes status on the election's date: dated statuses cover both. A status changed for a closed year warns. |
-| D-41 | The contributed devices' tax basis (P3, defect 13; owner, 2026-10-20) | **Depreciable basis is the lower of fair market value and the member's adjusted basis at conversion** (Treas. Reg. §1.168(i)-4(b); Pub. 946, property changed from personal use): $5,100 for the four, the CPA to confirm at year end. **§704(c) method: traditional**, recorded now and confirmed with the CPA before the first Form 1065 (for members filing jointly every method gives the household the same tax). **The four devices' values on 2026-10-15 are the books' amounts** ($1,650; $1,025 plus AppleCare+ $25; $1,675; $750), citing entries 14, 19, 16 and 17. **New P3 item: the K-1 worksheet reports tax-basis capital** (Form 1065 instructions, Item L, since 2020), the contributed property at its §723 carryover basis, beside the book figures. |
+| D-41 | The contributed devices' tax basis (P3, defect 13; owner, 2026-10-20) | **Depreciable basis is the lower of fair market value and the member's adjusted basis at conversion** (Treas. Reg. §1.168(i)-4(b); Pub. 946, property changed from personal use): for the four contributed devices, the CPA to confirm at year end. **§704(c) method: traditional**, recorded now and confirmed with the CPA before the first Form 1065 (for members filing jointly every method gives the household the same tax). **The four devices' values on 2026-10-15 are the books' amounts**, citing the entries that recorded them (figures in the company's private change log). **New P3 item: the K-1 worksheet reports tax-basis capital** (Form 1065 instructions, Item L, since 2020), the contributed property at its §723 carryover basis, beside the book figures. |
 | D-42 | A member paying for the company, on the cash flow statement (P3, defect 1; owner, 2026-10-20, revising D-35's first point after the review found ASC 230 silent on a payment a third party makes on the entity's behalf) | **Constructive receipt and disbursement:** when a member (or a lender) pays a company expense or purchase directly, the statement shows a financing inflow (borrowed from the member) and the operating or investing outflow, on that date; paying the member back is a financing outflow. Source: ASC 230 does not address it; practice fills the gap by substance (Deloitte DART Roadmap 7.2 with AICPA TQA 1300.16 and the SEC staff's view; PwC, BDO and EY guides alike), the way a CPA would present it; KPMG accepts noncash only for equipment a lender pays for. Property a member contributes that it already owned stays noncash (ASC 230-10-50-4: no cash moved). Total cash is the same either way; the first company's figures are in its private P3 change log. |
 
 ### 10.2 Deferred