Required information Problem 8-56 (LO 8-2) (Algo) [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] In 2023, Sven is single and has $132,000 of regular taxable income. He itemizes his deductions as follows: real property tax of $2,600, state income tax of $4,600, and mortgage interest expense of $18,000 (acquisition debt of $300,000). He also has a positive AMT depreciation adjustment of $1,700. Problem 8-56 Part a (Algo) a. What is Sven's alternative minimum taxable income (AMTI)? AMTI Description Regular taxable income Amount 0 0

Required information Problem 8-56 (LO 8-2) (Algo) [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] In 2023, Sven is single and has $132,000 of regular taxable income. He itemizes his deductions as follows: real property tax of $2,600, state income tax of $4,600, and mortgage interest expense of $18,000 (acquisition debt of $300,000). He also has a positive AMT depreciation adjustment of $1,700. Problem 8-56 Part a (Algo) a. What is Sven's alternative minimum taxable income (AMTI)? AMTI Description Regular taxable income Amount 0 0

SWFT Individual Income Taxes

43rd Edition

ISBN:9780357391365

Author:YOUNG

Publisher:YOUNG

Chapter12: Alternative Minimum Tax

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 24CE

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Arthur Wesson, an unmarried individual who is age 68, reports taxable income of 510,000 in 2019. He records positive AMT adjustments of 80,000 and preferences of 35,000. Arthur itemizes his deductions, and his regular tax liability in 2019 is 153,694. a. What is Arthurs AMT? b. What is the total amount of Arthurs tax liability? c. Draft a letter to Arthur explaining why he must pay more than the regular income tax liability. Arthurs address is 100 Colonels Way, Conway, SC 29526.
During the 2019 tax year, Brian, a single taxpayer, received $ 7,400 in Social Security benefits. His adjusted gross income for the year was $14,500 (not including the Social Security benefits) and he received $ 30,000 in tax-exempt interest income and has no for-AGI deductions, Calculate the amount of the Social Security benefits that Brian must include in his gross income for 2019. SIMPIFIED TAXABLE SOCIAL SECURITY WORKSHEET (FOR MOST PEOPLE) 1. Enter the total amount of Social Security income. 2. Enter one-half of line 1 3. Enter the total of taxable income items on Form 1040 except Social Security income. 4. Enter the amount of tax-exempt interest income. 5. Add lines 2,3, and 4 6. Enter all adjustments for AGl except for student loan interest, the domestic production activities deduction, and the tuition and fees deduction. 7. Subtract line 6 from line 5 . If zero or less, stop here, none of the Social Security benefits are taxable. 8. Enter $ 25,0001 $ 32,000 if married filing jointly; 0 if married filing separately and living with spouse at any time during the year) 9. Subtract line 8 from line 7 . If zero or less, enter -0 - Note: If line 9 is zero or less, stop here; none of your benefits are faxable. Otherwise, go on to line 10 10. Enter $ 9,0001 $12,000 if married filing jointly; 0 if married filing separately and living with spouse at any time during the year) 11. Subtract line 10 from line 9. If zero or less, enter -0 -. 12. Enter the smaller of line 9 or line 10 . 13. Enter one-half of line 12 14. Enter the smaller of line 2 or line 13 . 15. Multiply line 11 by 85 (. 85 ). If line 11 is zero, enter -0 -. 16. Add lines 14 and 15 17. Multiply line 1 by 85(.85) 18. Taxable benefits. Enter the smaller of line 16 or line 17 . 1.____________ 2.____________ 3.____________ 4.____________ 5.____________ 6.____________ 7.____________ 8.____________ 9.____________ 10.____________ 11.____________ 12.____________ 13.____________ 14.____________ 15.____________ 16.____________ 17.____________ 18.____________
In 2019, Lou has a salary of $53,300 from her job. She also has interest income of $1,600 and dividend income of $ 400. Lou is single and has no dependents. During the year, Lou sold silver coins held as an investment for a $7,000 loss. Calculate the following amounts for Lou: Adjusted gross income $ ____________________ Standard deduction $ ____________________ Taxable income $ ____________________
B Corporation, a calendar year-end, accrual basis taxpayer, is owned 75 percent by Bonnie, a cash basis taxpayer. On December 31,2019, the corporation accrues interest of $4,000 on a loan from Bonnie and also accrues a $15,000 bonus to Bonnie. The bonus is paid to Bonnie on February 1,2020; the interest is not paid until 2021 . How much can B Corporation deduct on its 2019 tax return for these two expenses? $0 $4,000 $15,000 $19,000 $12,000
Marlene, a cash basis taxpayer, invests in Series EE U.S. government savings bonds and bank certificates of deposit (CDs). Determine the tax consequences of the following on her 2019 gross income: a. On September 30, 2019, she cashed in Series EE bonds for 10,000. She purchased the bonds in 2009 for 7,090. The yield to maturity on the bonds was 3.5%. b. On July 1, 2018, she purchased a CD for 10,000. The CD matures on June 30, 2020, and will pay 10,816, thus yielding a 4% annual return. c. On July 1, 2019, she purchased a CD for 10,000. The maturity date on the CD was June 30, 2020, when Marlene would receive 10,300.
Required information Problem 8-56 (LO 8-2) (Algo) [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] In 2022, Sven is single and has $140,000 of regular taxable income. He itemizes his deductions as follows: real property tax of $3,000, state income tax of $5,000, and mortgage interest expense of $20,000 (acquisition debt of $300,000). He also has a positive AMT depreciation adjustment of $2,500.
Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below] Jesse Brimhall is single. In 2021, his itemized deductions were $9,000 before considering any real property taxes he paid during the year. Jesse's adjusted gross income was $70,000 (also before considering any property tax deductions). In 2021, he paid real property taxes of $3,000 on property 1 and $1,200 of real property taxes on property 2. He did not pay any other deductible taxes during the year. b. If property 1 is Jesse's business building (he owns the property) and property 2 is his primary residence, what is his taxable income after taking property taxes into account (ignore the deduction for qualified business income)? Taxable income
Hardev
Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] In 2023, Nadia is single and has $128,000 of regular taxable income. She itemizes her deductions as follows: real property taxes of $2,900, state income taxes of $3,400, and mortgage interest expense of $17,000 (acquisition indebtedness of $200,000). In addition, she receives tax-exempt interest of $3,800 from a municipal bond (issued in 2006) that was used to fund a new business building for a (formerly) out-of-state employer. Finally, she received a state tax refund of $1,000 from the prior year. Note: Amounts to be deducted should be indicated by a minus sign. a-1. What is Nadia's AMTI this year if she deducted $18,500 of itemized deductions last year (including a total of $4,700 of real property taxes and state income taxes) and did not owe any AMT last year? Description Regular taxable income AMTI Amount
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< Daniel's standard deduction for 2023 is $13,850. a. Classify the following expenses as either "Deductible for AGI", "Deductible from AGI", or "Not deductible". Payment of alimony (divorce finalized in March 2021) Mortgage interest on residence Property tax on residence Contribution to traditional IRA (assume the amount is fully deductible) Contribution to United Church Loss on the sale of real estate (held for investment) Medical expenses State income tax Federal income tax What is Daniel's gross income and his AGI? Gross income: $ AGI: $ b. Should Daniel itemize his deductions from AGI or take the standard deduction? Because Daniel's total itemized deductions (after any limitations) are $ he would benefit from 10:34
a-1. Assume Shauna's AGI is $132,000. Determine Shauna's taxable income. Note: Round your intermediate calculations to the nearest whole dollar amount.