3. Vanessa and her husband has a combined Gross Income of $103,442 for 2019. Vanessa is a teacher, and gets to deduct $250 of supplies. a) What is their Adjusted Gross Income for 2017? b) Vanessa and her husband itemize their deductions, and are able to deduct $25,390. They take two personal exemptions (one for each of them). What is their taxable income for 2019? c) What is their tax liability in 2019? d) If they had $18,386 deducted from their paychecks for federal taxes in 2019, do they owe the government or receive a refund? In what amount?

3. Vanessa and her husband has a combined Gross Income of $103,442 for 2019. Vanessa is a teacher, and gets to deduct $250 of supplies. a) What is their Adjusted Gross Income for 2017? b) Vanessa and her husband itemize their deductions, and are able to deduct $25,390. They take two personal exemptions (one for each of them). What is their taxable income for 2019? c) What is their tax liability in 2019? d) If they had $18,386 deducted from their paychecks for federal taxes in 2019, do they owe the government or receive a refund? In what amount?

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Mario, a single taxpayer with two dependent children, has the following items of income and expense during 2020: Gross receipts from business $144,000 Business expenses 180,000 Net capital gain 22,000 Interest income 3,000 Itemized deductions (state taxes, residence interest, and contributions) 24,000 a. Determine Mario's taxable income or loss for 2020. Adjusted gross income Less: itemized deductions Less: Deduction for qualified business income Loss b. Indicate which items are adjustments to taxable income or loss when computing an NOL. Business receipts Business Expenses Net capital gain Interest income Itemized deductions c. Determine Mario's NOL for 2020. Mario's NOL is ?
Susan and Stan Collins live in Iowa, are married and have two children ages 6 and 10. In 2019, Susan’s income is $41,214 and Stan’s is $12,000 and both are self-employed. They also have $500 in interest income from tax-exempt bonds. The Collins enrolled in health insurance for all of 2019 through their state exchange but did not elect to have the credit paid in advance. The 2019 Form 1095-A that the Collins received from the exchange lists the following information:Annual premiums $9,800Annual premium for the designated silver plan in the state $10,800 Compute the Collins’ premium tax credit for 2019.
Julie, a single taxpayer, has completed her 2019 Schedule C and her net loss is $40,000. Her only other income is wages of $30,000. Julie takes the standard deduction of $12,200 in 2019.a. Calculate Julie's taxable income or loss.$b. Calculate the business and nonbusiness portions of her taxable income or loss.Business: $Nonbusiness: $c. Determine Julie's 2019 NOL.$
Joyce Leslie lives with her spouse and 21-year-old blind son, Keith, who qualifies for the disability tax credit. Her spouse had an income of $4,900 in the year. Keith has no income of his own. In 2023, Joyce's taxable income will be $100,000. Required: Determine the total amount of tax credits related to Keith and her spouse that will be available to Joyce.
Marlin and Teri are married and will file a joint return. They live in a state that does not impose a state sales tax. However, they did pay the following taxes in 2021: $4,800 state income tax withheld from earnings. $900 state balance due for 2020. $750 personal property taxes. $5,750 real estate taxes. How much are they eligible to deduct for taxes paid on Schedule A, Itemized Deductions? $10,000 $11,300 $11,450 $12,200
Diego, age 28, married Dolores, age 27, in 2021. Their salaries for the year amounted to $48,000. They had dividend income of $2,500. Diego and Dolores' deductions for adjusted gross income amounted to $3,000, their itemized deductions were $16,000, and they have no dependents. Their 2021 EIP was equal to the 2021 RRC. Table for the standard deduction Filing Status Standard Deduction Single $12,550 Married, filing jointly 25,100 Married, filing separately 12,550 Head of household 18,800 Qualifying widow(er) 25,100 d. What is their tax liability for 2021?
In 2022, Esther paid $20,000 in state income tax, and $20,000 in real estate taxes. Esther’s filing status is Single, and she claimed the above expenses as itemized deductions. In 2022, Esther’s deduction for state and local taxes is limited to which of the following amounts on her Federal Income Tax Return? Group of answer choices $10,000 $20,000 $40,000 $0
Clarke, age 39, and Jessica, age 50, are married with two dependent children. They file a joint return for 2020. Their income from salaries totals $105,000; they receive $2,000 in taxable interest and $2,000 in royalties. Their deductions for adjusted gross income amount to $5,100; they have itemized deductions totalling $40,000. Calculate the following amounts: a. Gross income b. Adjusted gross income c. Itemized deduction or standard deduction amount d. Deduction for exemptions e. Taxable income f. Regular income tax liability from rate schedule
Toni and Beyonze are married and file jointly. During 2020, they paid tuition for their daughter’s college in the amount of $23,000. If their AGI was $142,000, what is the amount of tuition deduction they are eligible for? a. $23,000 b. $0 c. $4,000 d. $2,000 e. None of these
Compute the taxable income for 2023 in each of the following independent situations. Click here to access the Exhibits 3.4 and 3.5 to use if required. a. Aaron and Michele, ages 40 and 41, respectively, are married and file a joint return. In addition to four dependent children, they have AGI of $125,000 and itemized deductions of $29,000. AGI Less: Itemized deductions Taxable income b. Sybil, age 40, is single and supports her dependent parents who live with her, as well as her grandfather who is in a nursing home. She has AGI of $80,000 and itemized deductions of $8,000. AGI Less: Standard deduction Taxable income AGI Less: Standard deduction c. Scott, age 49, is a surviving spouse. His household includes two unmarried stepsons who qualify as his dependents. He has AGI of $76,800 and itemized deductions of $10,100. Taxable income $125,000 AGI Less: Standard deduction $80,000 d. Amelia, age 33, is an abandoned spouse who maintains a household for her three dependent children. She has…
Jered and Samantha are married. Their 2021 taxable income is $95,000before considering a $10,000 deduction for adjusted gross income (AGI).What is the tax savings attributable to their deduction? $0 $1,200 $2,200 $2,400$10,000
In 2023, Janet and Ray are married filing jointly. They have five dependent children under 18 years of age. Janet and Ray's taxable income (all ordinary) is $2,400,000, and they itemize their deductions as follows: state income taxes of $10,000 and mortgage interest expense of $25,000 (acquisition debt of $300,000). Use Exhibit 8-5 and Tax Rate Schedule for reference. a. What is Janet and Ray's AMT?