During all of 2018, Mr. and Mrs. Clay lived with their four children (all are under the age of 17). They provided over one-half of the support for each child. Mr. and Mrs. Clay file jointly for 2018. Neither is blind, and both are under age 65. They reported the following tax-related information for the year: (Use the tax rate schedules)
|
Salary income |
$125,000 |
|
Prize from local radio station |
1,500 |
|
Medical expenses (no health insurance) |
4,000 |
|
Real estate taxes |
4,200 |
|
Alimony paid by Mr. Clay (divorced in 2015) |
12,000 |
|
State income taxes withheld in 2018 |
1,800 |
|
State income taxes paid with 2018 tax return (return was filed in April, 2019) |
1,500 |
|
Federal income tax withholding |
7,500 |
|
Qualified home mortgage interest (acquisition debt of $300,000) |
15,000 |
|
Charitable contributions |
4,000 |
B. What is the Clays' tentative minimum tax and alternative minimum tax?



During all of 2018, Mr. and Mrs. Clay lived with their four children (all are under...
Mr. and Mrs. Brown report taxable income of $130,000 in 2018. In addition, they report the following. Excess Social Security Withholding Credit $2,200 Estimate tax payments 4,000 Withholding 14,200 Compute the amount due or refund claimed when Mr. and Mrs. Brown file their 2018 federal income tax return.
Mr. and Mrs. Melrose recently divorced. Under the terms of the divorce decree, Mr. Melrose transferred to Mrs. Melrose his one-half interest in their former personal residence. The home was valued at $350,000 and had a tax basis of $275,000. He is also required to pay $1,500 per month to his ex-wife, of which $1,000 represents child support for their 7-year old son and $500 is alimony. He transferred the residence in August of the current year and made each...
(Child Care Expenses) Both Mr. Fortin and Mrs. Fortin are employed. During 2018, Mr. Fortin had opened a restaurant business income of $8,000, Mrs. Fortin had employment income of $84,000, mostly from sales during 2018. and had commission Since Mrs. Fortin's work required a good deal of travel away from home and Mr required him to work long hours, including many evenings, they had to pay for care of their children. Payments for childcare amounted to $400 per week, for...
Someone, please help
Mr. and Mrs. Thibodeaux (both age 35), who are filing a joint return, have adjusted gross income of $90,000 in 2019. During the tax year, they paid the following medical expenses for themselves and for Mrs. Thibodeaux's mother Mrs. Watson (age 63). Mrs. Watson provided over one half of her own support. Prescription drugs for Mr. Thibodeaux $3,600 S 100 General vitamins for Mrs. Thibodeaux Doctor bill for Mr. Thibodeaux $1,800 $4,000 $2,200 Doctor bill for Mrs....
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison (filing jointly) have adjusted gross income of $342,450 in 2019. Of that amount they have 16,200 (included in the AGI already) of interest on bonds with the only expenses being the investment interest described below. They have 4 children. The younger two are 13 and 15 and live at home. The oldest is 21 and is a full-time student at Dartmouth. He also had a summer job during 2019 and earned $6,000. A scholarship pays for his tuition of $30,000 but the...
Compute the 2018 CT tax liability using the info below. Assume married filing jointly. Age 66 W-2 income $85,000 Teachers pension( teachers retirement board)$15,000 social security $30,000 military pension $22,000 INTEREST: Bank $2,000 state of CT Municipal Bond $3,000 State of Massachusetts Municipal Bond $1,000 Common wealth of Puerto Rico tax exempt $5,000 U.S savings Bond $4,000 Loss on the sale of CT Municipal Bond ($2,000) Schedule C income (construction) $30,000 ADJUSTED GROSS INCOME $186,000 OTHER INFORMATION: R.E. taxes paid...
For vs. From AGI. During 2018, Kent, a 40-year-old single taxpayer, reports the follow-ing items of income and expense: Income: Salary $150,000 Dividends from Alta Corporation 800 Interest income from a savings account 1,500 Rental income from a small apartment he owns 8,000 Expenses: Medical 800 Interest on a principal residence 7,000 Real property taxes on the principal residence 4,300 Charitable contributions 4,000 Loss from the sale of Delta Corporation stock 2,000 (held for two years) Expenses incurred on the...
[2] Ms. N, who is married, wants to file as a single person for the current year. Which of the following will prevent her from filing as a single person? A. Her spouse lived in her home for the final 6 months of the current year. B. She and her husband did not commingle funds for support purposes. C. She paid more than half the cost of keeping up her home for the tax year. D. Her home was, for...
11. Sam is single, 30, and has no children. He made a salary of $250,000 with S40,000 in Federal withholding. He has the following items: Medical Mortgage interest Credit card interest Property tax Sales tax State income tax withheld Charitable contributions Tax return preparation fee 8,000 5,000 2,000 2,500 1,500 22,000 1,000 500 Please show your work. Compute the adjusted gross income. Compute the itemized deductions before any limitations. Compute the itemized deductions after any limitations. Compute the taxable income....
Dan and Maureen file a joint income tax return for 2018. They have two dependent children, ages 7 and 9. Together they earn wages of $830,000. They also receive taxable interest income of $8,000 and interest on City of Los Angeles bonds of $78,000. During 2018, they received a state income tax refund of $3,000 relating to their 2017 state income tax return on which they itemized deductions. Dan and Maureen live in the United States. Their expenses for the...