31. Which of the listed individuals will qualify as a dependent of Taxpayer? A twenty-six year old son who earned $5,100 between January 1 and March 17, but was unemployed for the remainder of the year A A seven year old niece supported by Taxpayer, but who lived with Taxpayer's parents all year E B C D The five year old son of Taxpayer's best friend who lived with Taxpayer all year while the child's parents were in prison Taxpayer's twenty-one year old married daughter who was supported by Taxpayer, but who filed a joint return with her husband. Assume that the daughter earned $14,000 of income and the joint return reported a $400 income tax liability. None of the above

31. Which of the listed individuals will qualify as a dependent of Taxpayer? A twenty-six year old son who earned $5,100 between January 1 and March 17, but was unemployed for the remainder of the year A A seven year old niece supported by Taxpayer, but who lived with Taxpayer's parents all year E B C D The five year old son of Taxpayer's best friend who lived with Taxpayer all year while the child's parents were in prison Taxpayer's twenty-one year old married daughter who was supported by Taxpayer, but who filed a joint return with her husband. Assume that the daughter earned $14,000 of income and the joint return reported a $400 income tax liability. None of the above

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

Karen Most has a federal tax levy of $2,100.50 against her. If Most is single with two personal exemptions and had a take-home pay of $499.00 this week, how much would her employer take from her to satisfy part of the tax levy?
Mark Mark for follow up Question 34 of 50. During the year, Brenda (70), a single taxpayer, received $18,000 in social security benefits. Her only other income consisted of $6,000 in wages from a part-time job and a pension distribution of $8,500. How much of Brenda's social security benefits are taxable? None of her benefits are taxable. 50%. 85%. 100%.
Mark for follow up Question 6 of 15. Maggie is a neighbor of yours who lives with her parents. She is 20 years old and has a one-year-old child. You know that Maggie was a full-time student until she quit college at the end of September of the tax year. Maggie gives you her tax documents and tells you that her mother said to claim herself and to claim her child for EITC. To meet the EITC due diligence knowledge requirement, you: Cannot ignore the facts about Maggie living with her mother for nine months of the year when she was a full-time student Can disregard information obtained through a personal relationship. Cannot complete Maggie's return under any circumstances. Can complete Maggie's return filing her as a single non-dependent with EITC for her child. Mark for follow up « Back Save/Return Later Summary Next »
Determine the taxpayer's current-year (1) economic income and (2) gross income for tax purposes from the following events: (LO.1) a. Ja-ron's employment contract as chief executive of a large corporation was terminated, and he was paid $500,000 not to work for a competitor of the corporation for five years. b. Elliot, a six-year-old child, was paid $5,000 for appearing in a television commercial. His parents put the funds in a savings account for the child's education. c. Valery found a suitcase that contained $100,000. She could not determine who the owner was. d. Winn purchased a lottery ticket for $5 and won $750,000. e. Larry spent $1,000 to raise vegetables that he and his family consumed. The cost of the vegetables in a store would have been $2,400. f. Dawn purchased an automobile for $1,500 that was worth $3,500. The seller was in desperate need of cash.
Interview Notes Marsha is 23 years old and single. She cannot be claimed as a dependent by another taxpayer. Marsha earned wages of $18,500 and had $1,500 of federal income tax withholding in tax year 2020. Marsha gave birth to Shelby on November 10, 2020. Marsha paid all the cost of keeping up a home and support for Shelby. Shelby and Marsha are U.S. citizens and have valid Social Security numbers. Marsha filed Single with no dependents on her 2019 tax return and received a $1,200 Economic Impact Payment in May 2020. 4. Marsha qualifies for the recovery rebate credit of $500 for Shelby.Note: Congress may have enacted additional legislation that will affect taxpayers after this publication went to print. Please answer questions based on the information provided in Publication 4491, VITA/TCE Training Guide and Publication 4012, VITA/ TCE Resource Guide. True False
47- Scott is 15 years old and qualifies as a dependent of his parents. During 2019 he earns $2,500 from a part-time job and also receives $800 of dividend income on stock given to him by his aunt. What is Scott’s taxable income?
Suzanna earns $4000 in her summertime job; the rest of the year she attends college fulltime. Suzanna may claim an exemption from FIT withholding if: a.she also has a taxable scholarship (used for housing) = $15,000. b.her unearned income (interest) = $1698. c.her aunt claims her as a dependent and she has no unearned income. d.her unearned income (dividends) = $1800.
Problem 15-32 (LO. 3, 4) Susan, a single taxpayer, owns and operates a bakery (as a sole proprietorship). The business is not a "specified services" business. In 2020, the business pays $100,000 in W–2 wages, has $150,000 of qualified property, and generates $150,000 of qualified business income. Susan has no other items of income or loss and will take the standard deduction of $12,400. Assume the QBI amount is net of the self-employment tax deduction. What is Susan's QBI deduction?
1. Julius, a married taxpayer, makes gifts to each of his six children. A maximum of twelve annual exclusions could be allowed as to these gifts. a. b. True False
None
Qc.38.
Qualifying Dependents (LO 1.6) In each of the following situations, determine whether the taxpayer(s) has/have a dependent and if so, the total amount of the child tax credit and other dependent credit for 2021 (assuming no advance payments or limitations apply). If an amount is zero, enter "0" a. Donna, a 20-year-old single taxpayer, supports her mother, who lives in her own home. Her mother has income of $1,350. b. William, age 43, and Mary, age 45, are married and support William's 19-year- old sister, who is not a student. The sister's income from a part-time job is $4,300, c. Devi was divorced in 2019 and receives child support of $250 per month from her ex-husband for the support of their 8-year-old son, John, who lives with her. Devi is 45 and provides more than half of her son's support. d. Wendell, an 89-year-old single taxpayer, supports his son, who is 67 years old, lives with him and earns no income. e. Wilma, age 65, and Morris, age 66, are married. They file a joint…