Help to finish form 1040, please Note: This problem is for the 2018 tax year. Roberta Santos, age 41, is single and lives at 120 Sanborne Avenue, Springfield, IL 60781. Her Social Security number is 123-45-6780. Roberta has been divorced from her former husband, Wayne, for three years. She has a son, Jason, who is 17, and a daughter, June, who is 18. Jason's Social Security number is 111-11-1112, and June's is 123-45-6788. Roberta does not want to contribute $3 to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund. Roberta, an advertising executive, earned a salary from ABC Advertising of $80,000 in 2018. Her employer withheld $9,000 in Federal income tax and $3,100 in state income tax. Roberta has legal custody of Jason and June. The divorce decree provides that Roberta is to receive the dependency deductions for the children. Jason lives with his father during summer vacation. Wayne indicates that his expenses for Jason are $5,500. Roberta can document that she spent $6,500 for Jason's support during 2018. In prior years, Roberta gave a signed Form 8332 to Wayne regarding Jason. For 2018, she has decided not to do so. Roberta provides all of June's support. Roberta's mother died on January 7, 2018. Roberta inherited assets worth $625,000 from her mother. As the sole beneficiary of her mother's life insurance policy, Roberta received insurance proceeds of $300,000. Her mother's cost basis for the life insurance policy was $120,000. Roberta's favorite aunt gave her $13,000 for her birthday in October. On November 8, 2018, Roberta sells for $22,000 Amber stock that she had purchased for $24,000 from her first cousin, Walt, on December 5, 2012. Walt's cost basis for the stock was $26,000, and the stock was worth $23,000 on December 5, 2014. On December 1, 2018, Roberta sold Falcon stock for $13,500. She had acquired the stock on July 2, 2014, for $8,000. An examination of Roberta's records reveals that she received the following: Interest income of $2,500 from First Savings Bank. Groceries valued at $750 from Kroger Groceries for being the 100,000th customer. Qualified dividend income of $1,800 from Amber. Interest income of $3,750 on City of Springfield school bonds. Alimony of $16,000 from Wayne; divorce finalized in 2015. Distribution of $4,800 from ST Partnership. Her distributive share of the partnership passive taxable income was $5,300. She had no prior passive activity losses. Assume that the qualified business income deduction applies and the W–2 wage limitation does not. From her checkbook records, she determines that she made the following payments during 2018: Charitable contributions of $4,500 to First Presbyterian Church and $1,500 to the American Red Cross (proper receipts obtained). Paid $5,000 to ECM Hospital for the medical expenses of a friend from work. Mortgage interest on her residence of $7,800 to Peoples Bank. Property taxes of $3,200 on her residence and $1,100 (ad valorem) on her car. $800 for landscaping expenses for residence. Estimated Federal income taxes of $2,800 and estimated state income taxes of $1,000. Medical expenses of $5,000 for her and $800 for Jason. In December, her medical insurance policy reimbursed $1,500 of her medical expenses. She had full-year health care coverage. A $1,000 ticket for parking in a handicapped space. Attorney's fees of $500 associated with unsuccessfully contesting the parking ticket. Contribution of $250 to the campaign of a candidate for governor. Because she did not maintain records of the sales tax she paid, she calculates the amount from the sales tax table to be $994. Required: Calculate Roberta's net tax payable or refund due for 2018.
Help to finish form 1040, please Note: This problem is for the 2018 tax year. Roberta Santos, age 41, is single and lives at 120 Sanborne Avenue, Springfield, IL 60781. Her Social Security number is 123-45-6780. Roberta has been divorced from her former husband, Wayne, for three years. She has a son, Jason, who is 17, and a daughter, June, who is 18. Jason's Social Security number is 111-11-1112, and June's is 123-45-6788. Roberta does not want to contribute $3 to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund. Roberta, an advertising executive, earned a salary from ABC Advertising of $80,000 in 2018. Her employer withheld $9,000 in Federal income tax and $3,100 in state income tax. Roberta has legal custody of Jason and June. The divorce decree provides that Roberta is to receive the dependency deductions for the children. Jason lives with his father during summer vacation. Wayne indicates that his expenses for Jason are $5,500. Roberta can document that she spent $6,500 for Jason's support during 2018. In prior years, Roberta gave a signed Form 8332 to Wayne regarding Jason. For 2018, she has decided not to do so. Roberta provides all of June's support. Roberta's mother died on January 7, 2018. Roberta inherited assets worth $625,000 from her mother. As the sole beneficiary of her mother's life insurance policy, Roberta received insurance proceeds of $300,000. Her mother's cost basis for the life insurance policy was $120,000. Roberta's favorite aunt gave her $13,000 for her birthday in October. On November 8, 2018, Roberta sells for $22,000 Amber stock that she had purchased for $24,000 from her first cousin, Walt, on December 5, 2012. Walt's cost basis for the stock was $26,000, and the stock was worth $23,000 on December 5, 2014. On December 1, 2018, Roberta sold Falcon stock for $13,500. She had acquired the stock on July 2, 2014, for $8,000. An examination of Roberta's records reveals that she received the following: Interest income of $2,500 from First Savings Bank. Groceries valued at $750 from Kroger Groceries for being the 100,000th customer. Qualified dividend income of $1,800 from Amber. Interest income of $3,750 on City of Springfield school bonds. Alimony of $16,000 from Wayne; divorce finalized in 2015. Distribution of $4,800 from ST Partnership. Her distributive share of the partnership passive taxable income was $5,300. She had no prior passive activity losses. Assume that the qualified business income deduction applies and the W–2 wage limitation does not. From her checkbook records, she determines that she made the following payments during 2018: Charitable contributions of $4,500 to First Presbyterian Church and $1,500 to the American Red Cross (proper receipts obtained). Paid $5,000 to ECM Hospital for the medical expenses of a friend from work. Mortgage interest on her residence of $7,800 to Peoples Bank. Property taxes of $3,200 on her residence and $1,100 (ad valorem) on her car. $800 for landscaping expenses for residence. Estimated Federal income taxes of $2,800 and estimated state income taxes of $1,000. Medical expenses of $5,000 for her and $800 for Jason. In December, her medical insurance policy reimbursed $1,500 of her medical expenses. She had full-year health care coverage. A $1,000 ticket for parking in a handicapped space. Attorney's fees of $500 associated with unsuccessfully contesting the parking ticket. Contribution of $250 to the campaign of a candidate for governor. Because she did not maintain records of the sales tax she paid, she calculates the amount from the sales tax table to be $994. Required: Calculate Roberta's net tax payable or refund due for 2018.
Chapter5: Corporations: Earnings & Profits And Dividend Distributions
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1DQ
Related questions
Question
Help to finish form 1040, please
Note: This problem is for the 2018 tax year.
Roberta Santos, age 41, is single and lives at 120 Sanborne Avenue, Springfield, IL 60781. Her Social Security number is 123-45-6780. Roberta has been divorced from her former husband, Wayne, for three years. She has a son, Jason, who is 17, and a daughter, June, who is 18. Jason's Social Security number is 111-11-1112, and June's is 123-45-6788. Roberta does not want to contribute $3 to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund.
Roberta, an advertising executive, earned a salary from ABC Advertising of $80,000 in 2018. Her employer withheld $9,000 in Federal income tax and $3,100 in state income tax.
Roberta has legal custody of Jason and June. The divorce decree provides that Roberta is to receive the dependency deductions for the children. Jason lives with his father during summer vacation. Wayne indicates that his expenses for Jason are $5,500. Roberta can document that she spent $6,500 for Jason's support during 2018. In prior years, Roberta gave a signed Form 8332 to Wayne regarding Jason. For 2018, she has decided not to do so. Roberta provides all of June's support.
Roberta's mother died on January 7, 2018. Roberta inherited assets worth $625,000 from her mother. As the sole beneficiary of her mother's life insurance policy, Roberta received insurance proceeds of $300,000. Her mother's cost basis for the life insurance policy was $120,000. Roberta's favorite aunt gave her $13,000 for her birthday in October.
On November 8, 2018, Roberta sells for $22,000 Amber stock that she had purchased for $24,000 from her first cousin, Walt, on December 5, 2012. Walt's cost basis for the stock was $26,000, and the stock was worth $23,000 on December 5, 2014. On December 1, 2018, Roberta sold Falcon stock for $13,500. She had acquired the stock on July 2, 2014, for $8,000.
An examination of Roberta's records reveals that she received the following:
- Interest income of $2,500 from First Savings Bank.
- Groceries valued at $750 from Kroger Groceries for being the 100,000th customer.
- Qualified dividend income of $1,800 from Amber.
- Interest income of $3,750 on City of Springfield school bonds.
- Alimony of $16,000 from Wayne; divorce finalized in 2015.
- Distribution of $4,800 from ST
Partnership . Her distributive share of the partnership passive taxable income was $5,300. She had no prior passive activity losses. Assume that the qualified business income deduction applies and the W–2 wage limitation does not.
From her checkbook records, she determines that she made the following payments during 2018:
- Charitable contributions of $4,500 to First Presbyterian Church and $1,500 to the American Red Cross (proper receipts obtained).
- Paid $5,000 to ECM Hospital for the medical expenses of a friend from work.
- Mortgage interest on her residence of $7,800 to Peoples Bank.
- Property taxes of $3,200 on her residence and $1,100 (ad valorem) on her car. $800 for landscaping expenses for residence.
- Estimated Federal income taxes of $2,800 and estimated state income taxes of $1,000.
- Medical expenses of $5,000 for her and $800 for Jason. In December, her medical insurance policy reimbursed $1,500 of her medical expenses. She had full-year health care coverage.
- A $1,000 ticket for parking in a handicapped space.
- Attorney's fees of $500 associated with unsuccessfully contesting the parking ticket.
- Contribution of $250 to the campaign of a candidate for governor.
Because she did not maintain records of the sales tax she paid, she calculates the amount from the sales tax table to be $994.
Required:
Calculate Roberta's net tax payable or refund due for 2018.
Transcribed Image Text:1
Wages, salaries, tips, etc. Attach Form(s) W-2..
1
80,000
2a
Tax-exempt interest
3,750 V
b Taxable interest
2b
2,500 V
2a
Qualified dividends
1,800 V
b Ordinary dividends
1,800 v
За
За
3b
Attach Form(s) W-
2. Also attach
4a
IRAS, pensions, and
4а
b Taxable amount
4b
Form(s) W-2G and
annuities
1099-R if tax was
Social security benefits
b Taxable amount
5b
5a
5a
withheld.
6
Total income. Add lines 1 through 5. Add any amount from Schedule 1, line 22
25,550 V
6
109,850
7
Adjusted gross income. If you have no adjustments to income, enter the amount
from line 6; otherwise, subtract Schedule 1, line 36, from line 6
109,850 V
7
Standard
Standard deduction or itemized deductions (from Schedule A)..
8
22,200 V
Deduction for-
• Single or married 9
filing separately,
Qualified business income deduction (see instructions)
1,060 V
9
Taxable income. Subtract lines 8 and 9 from line 7. If zero or less, enter -0-
86,590 V
10
10
....
$12,000
• Married filing
|11 a Tax (see inst)
2- Form 4972
b Add any amount from Schedule 2 and check here .
4,100 x (check if any from:
1 - Form(s) 8814
jointly or Qualifying
widow(er), $24,000
- Нead of
4,100 x
11
household,
12
a Child tax credit/credit for other dependents
1,000 v
$18,000
b Add any amount from Schedule 3 and check here
12
• If you checked
13
Subtract line 12 from line 11. If zero or less, enter -0-
13
any box under
Standard
14 Other taxes. Attach Schedule 4.
14
deduction, see
15
Total tax. Add lines 13 and 14
15
instructions.
16
Federal income tax withheld from Forms W-2 and 1099
16
17
Refundable credits: a EIC (see inst.)
b Sch 8812
c Form 8863
Add any amount from Schedule 5
17
18
Add lines 16 and 17. These are your total payments..
18
....
Expert Solution
This question has been solved!
Explore an expertly crafted, step-by-step solution for a thorough understanding of key concepts.
This is a popular solution!
Trending now
This is a popular solution!
Step by step
Solved in 4 steps with 3 images
Knowledge Booster
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, accounting and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Recommended textbooks for you