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\\nAssume you have established a trust account for your child, which she will have access to once she reaches the age of 25. This daughter just turned 24 today, so the first payment will occur at the end of this year, upon her 25th birthday. Under the terms of the trust agreement, she will receive $10,000 upon her 25th birthday, $20,000 upon her 26th birthday, $30,000 on her 27th birthday, and $50,000 on her 28th birthday. If she puts all of these payments into savings, and she can earn a rate of 5%, how much will she have in total on her 28th birthday? Calculate the FV of these cash flows at the end of year 4 (her 28th birthday).\\n

Answer the following a. If Kathleen receives a $17,000 distribution from her traditional 401(k) account, how much will she be able to keep after paying taxes and penalties, if any, on the distribution? b. If Kathleen receives a $17,000 distribution from her Roth 401(k) account, how much will she be able to keep after paying taxes and penalties, if any, on the distribution? c. If Kathleen retires from MH and then receives a $17,000 distribution from her traditional 401(k), how much will she be able to keep after paying taxes and penalties, if any, on the distribution?

5. Understanding term life insurance Deborah is a 25-year-old female with limited financial resources and a four-year-old son. Ideally, she would like to purchase permanent insurance coverage, but her primary concern is making sure her son will be taken care of financially if she dies before he graduates from college. Given her current financial situation, she is interested in a term life insurance policy that will last 20 years. Deborah goes to an insurance broker to purchase a policy and is shown the following two rate tables to help her choose between annual renewable and level premium term life insurance. Yearly Rates on Term Life Insurance Policies   Annual Renewable Term Life Rates     Policy Year Age 25 Age 40 Age 60 1 $119 $139 $252 5 $147 $219 $562 15 $176 $507 $1,313 20 $259 $1,054 $2,989 Total Cost 5 Years: $625 $897 $2,100 Total Cost 15 Years: $2,135 $6,205 $11,987 Total Cost 20 Years: $3,777 $8,287 $22,346     Level Premium…

6. Adrianna wants to provide retirement income for her dependent parents for 23 years should she die. Adriana earns $67,500 and feels that her parents could live on 70% of that amount. If the insurance funds could be invested at 5.5%, how much life insurance does Adrianna purchase using the desired income method? O $714,666.67 $618,666.67 $859,090.91 $1,546,667.84

Self-Study Problem 2.13 A taxpayer (payor ex-spouse) is required to pay an ex-spouse (recipient ex-spouse) alimony of $12,000 per year. Determine how much alimony is deductible by the payor ex-spouse and how much alimony is recognized as income by the recipient ex-spouse based on the following information: If an answer is zero, enter "0". Details a. The payments are made in 2021 as part of a divorce decree executed in 2018. The divorce decree is modified in 2021 to explicitly apply the provisions of the TCJA. b. The payments are made in 2021 as part of a divorce decree executed in 2016. c. The payments are made in 2021 as part of a divorce decree executed in 2021. Deductible by payor Includable by recipient 00 00

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Lily Bobtail wishes to leave a provision in her will that $2 000 will be paid annually in perpetuity to a local charity. How much must she provide in her will for this perpetuity if the interest rate is 6% per annum? a. $33,333.33 b. $50,000 c. $40,000 d. $66,666.67

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3. How much life insurance do you need? Calculating resources- Part 2 Dmitri and Frances Ivanov have completed Step 1 of their needs analysis worksheet and determined that they need $2,418,000 to maintain the projected lifestyle of Frances (age 41) and their two children (ages 7 and 11) in the event of Dmitri’s (the primary earner’s) death. The Ivanovs also have certain financial resources available after Dmitri’s death, however, so their life insurance needs are lower than this amount. If Dmitri dies, Frances will be eligible to receive Social Security survivors’ benefits—approximately $3,500 a month ($42,000 a year) until the youngest child graduates from high school in 9 years. After the children leave home, Frances will be able to work full-time and earn an estimated $52,000 a year (after taxes) until she retires at age 65. After Frances turns 65, she’ll receive approximately $3,100 a month ($37,200 a year) from her own Social Security and retirement benefits. The life…

When your son is born you want to determine what lump amount would you have to be paid into an account bearing interest of 10%/yr to provide withdrawals of $10,000 on each of your son's 18th, 19th, 20th, and 21st birthday