Arturo, a calendar year taxpayer, paid $20,300 in medical expenses and sustained a $24,360 casualty loss in 2018 (the loss occurred in a Federally declared disaster area). He expects $14,210 of the medical expenses and $17,052 of the casualty loss to be reimbursed by insurance companies in 2019. How much can Arturo include in determining his itemized deductions for 2018? Disregard %-of-AGI limitations or casualty loss floor in determining your answers. Before considering any limitations (or reductions) on deductions, Arturo can include $____ of the medical expenses and $ ____of the casualty loss when determining his itemized deductions in 2018.

Christie sued her former employer for a back injury she suffered on the job in 2021. As a result of the injury, she was partially disabled. In 2022, she received $240,000 for her loss of future income, $160,000 in punitive damages because of the employer's flagrant disregard for the employee's safety, and $15,000 for the reimbursement of medical expenses. What's Christie's gross income in 2021? Please explain.

In June 2022, a self-employed taxpayer purchased new equipment for $26,000 to be used in her business. Assuming she has net income from her business of $75,000 prior to the deduction, what is the maximum amount of cost recovery she can deduct rounded to the nearest dollar, assuming she does not elect §179 expense or bonus depreciation

Roberto incurred a 60000. nonfarm net operating loss (NOL)in 2018. Before deducting the nol carryforward, his 2019 agi is 45000. and his taxable income is 21000. How much is Roberts NOL deduction for 2019.

Rodney, a resident taxpayer is employed by subiaco function center as a marketing manager. during the 2023 income year, Rodney used his private car for wpork related travel to meetings. he maintained fuel receipts amounting to $4000 and noted that he had travelled a total of 6000n work related kilometers during the year. rodney has not maintained a logbook. From the above information, calculate the maximum deduction available to Rodney for car expenses in respect of the 2023 income year. a)$3900 b) $4000 c) $4680 d) $0

Crenshaw had the following happen during tax year 2021: Forclosure on his main home resulting in the discharge of his mortgage. Paid tuition to attend a qualified education program. Surgery to repair the torn ACL in his knee. Which of these situations is NOT eligible as a deduction or exclusion under the extender provisions of 2021

In 2022, Miranda records net earnings from self-employment of $171,000. She has no other income. Determine the amount of Miranda's self-employment tax and her AGI income tax deduction. In your computations, for the tax liability, round interim amounts to two decimal places and the final answer to the nearest whole dollar. For the AGI deduction, if necessary, use amounts that have been rounded to the nearest dollar. Miranda's self-employment tax is s and she has a deduction for AGI.

Eva received $60,000 in compensation payments from JAZZ Corp. during 2020. Eva incurred $5,000 in business expenses relating to her work for JAZZ Corp. JAZZ did not reimburse Eva for any of these expenses. Eva is single and she deducts a standard deduction of $12,400. Based on these facts, answer the following questions:  Use Tax Rate Schedule for reference. (Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.)   c. Assume that Eva is considered to be a self-employed contractor. What is her self-employment tax liability and additional Medicare tax liability for the year

Mike (a single taxpayer ) paid $12,000 of medical expenses in 2022. His AGI in 2022 was $70,000 . His other itemized deductions (charitable contributions) were $12,900. Mike is reimbursed $8,000 for these medical expenses in 2023. What amount of the $8,000 refund is taxable in 2023?

1. Robert works for American Motors. American Motors pays a $1,200 premium on Robert's health insurance in 2021. Robert has an operation on his big toe in 2021 that cost $7,200. The insurance company paid for $6,800 of it. Which one of the following is true for 2021? a.Robert must claim the $1,200 premium and the $6,800 insurance payment as income. b.Robert must claim the $1,200 premium paid by his employer as income. c.Robert must claim the $6,800 paid by the insurance company for the operation as income. d.None of these events are taxable on his 2021 return.   2. Electronically filed tax returns: a.Have error rates similar to paper returns. b.Offer faster refunds than paper returns. c.May not be transmitted from a taxpayer's home computer. d.Constitute less than 50 percent of the returns filed with the IRS.   3. John, age 25, is a full-time student at a state university. John lives with his unmarried sister, Ann, who provides over half of his support. His only income is $4,400 of…