Subject - account Please help me. Thankyou. 121012BookrintencesRequired informationProblem 4-47 (LO 4-3) (Algo)[The following information applies to the questions displayed below]Gary and Lakesha were married on December 16 last year. They are now preparing their taxes for the April 15 deadlineand are unsure of their filing status.Problem 4-47 Part-a (Algo)a. What filing status options do Gary and Lakesha have for last year?Note: You may select more than one answer. Single click the box with the question mark to produce a check mark for a correctanswer and double click the box with the question mark to empty the box for a wrong answer. Any boxes left with a question markwill be automatically graded as incorrect.SingleMarried filling jointlyMarried filling seperatelyHead of household< Prev12 13of 15Next >

Tax return is filed by the taxpayers to the tax authorities of the respective tax. In tax filing,…

Answered: Required information Problem 4-47 (LO…

SWFT Individual Income Taxes

43rd Edition

ISBN:9780357391365

Author:YOUNG

Publisher:YOUNG

Chapter10: Deductions And Losses: Certain Itemized Deductions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 37P

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LO.5 During 2019, Greg Cruz (1401 Orangedale Road, Troy, MI 48084) works for Maple Corporation and Gray Company. He earns 90,000 at Maple Corporation, where he is a full-time employee. Greg also works part-time for Gray Company for wages of 50,000. a. Did Greg experience an overwithholing of FICA taxes? Write a letter to Greg and a memo for the tax files in which you explain your conclusion. b. Did Maple Corporation and Gray Company overpay the employers portion of FICA? Explain.
V5. Ms. Schmidt didn’t request an extension of time to file a 2021 income tax return and didn’t mail the completed return to the IRS until August 8, 2022. Ms. Schmidt enclosed a check for $2,380, the correct balance of tax due with the return. Required: Assuming that Ms. Schmidt can’t show reasonable cause for filing a delinquent return, compute the late-filing and late-payment penalty. Compute the late-filing and late-payment penalty if the return was not mailed until November 21.
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…
Help me form 1040 - line12a thru 20 Lance H. and Wanda B. Dean are married and live at 431 Yucca Drive, Santa Fe, NM 87501. Lance works for the convention bureau of the local Chamber of Commerce, and Wanda is employed part-time as a paralegal for a law firm. During 2019, the Deans had the following receipts: Salaries ($60,000 for Lance, $41,000 for Wanda) $101,000 Interest income— City of Albuquerque general purpose bonds $1,000 Ford Motor company bonds 1,100 Ally Bank certificate of deposit 400 2,500 Child support payments from John Allen 7,200 Annual gifts from parents 26,000 Settlement from Roadrunner Touring Company 90,000 Lottery winnings 600 Federal income tax refund (for tax year 2018) 400 Wanda was previously married to John Allen. When they divorced several years ago, Wanda was awarded custody of their two children, Penny and Kyle. (Note: Wanda has never issued a Form 8332 waiver.)…
F90. Natalie, a single mother who will use the head of household filing status, has three children, Austin (7), Xavier (10), and Skylar (18). Natalie's adjusted gross income is $65,000, and her 2021 tax liability is $5,263. All three children, including Skylar, who is a full-time student, have valid social security numbers, are U.S. citizens, and are her qualifying child dependents. Natalie did not receive any advance Child Tax Credit payments during the year. Neither Natalie nor the children's father have ever signed Form 8332, Release/Revocation of Release of Claim to Exemption for Child by Custodial Parent. What amount is Natalie able to claim for the total of her Child Tax Credit and credit for other dependents when she files her 2021 return A)$5,263 B) $6,000 C) $6,500 D) $9,00
Carla Morrison (SIN: 805 125 127); was born on May 2, 1999. She is single and lives at 10 Tucker Court, Toronto Ontario A4B CXD. Carla approached you and asked your help to prepare her Individual T-1 tax return for 2020. Carla provided you with additional information for the period ending December 31, 2020 as given below: A. Last year (2020) Carla finished high school and started working on sales at a local start-up company (Fresh Flowers Co) owned by a family friend. She excels at sales and was prepared to forgo school to help her family friend. (Please refer to the T4 Slip for details). B. Throughout the year, Carla contributed $10,000 to a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) at a local bank. Over the years she had accumulated RRSP room and it stood at $25,000. Carla has determined that she has the RRSP deduction limit to claim the full amount on her tax return. To complete this return, the following information slip received for 2020 is provided herewith: See below excerpt…
I need some guidance with the following question. We do not need to complete form 1040 or any schedules. Just calculations. Thank you kindly. Wendy White, age 29 is single. She lives in San Diego, California. She is employed by KXXR television station as the evening news anchor. An examination of her records for 2018 revealed the following information: 1. Wendy earned $150,000 in salary. Her employer withheld $40,000 in Federal income taxes and the proper amount of FICA taxes. 2. Wendy also received $10,000 in self-employement income from personal appeareances during the year. Her unreimbursed expenses related to this income were: transportation and lodging, $523; meals, $120; and office supplies, $58. 3. Wendy reports the following additional deductions: home mortgage interest, $6,250; charitble contributions, $1,300; state and local income taxes, $3,100; and employment-related expenses, $920. Compute Wendy's taxable income for 2018 and her tax due (including any self-employment…
1: Julia Jacobsen files as single on her tax return and earned weekly gross pay of 510. For each pay period she makes a 401(k) contribution of 2% of gross pay. Julia checked box 2c on Form W-4, entered $40 on line 4c of the form, and did not enter any information in step 3 of the form. Federal income tax withholding = $ 2: Alejandro Wright files as single on his tax return and earned weekly gross pay of 1330. He does not make any retirement plan contributions. Alejandro entered 500 in step 3 of the form and did not enter any information in steps 2 & 4 of the form.Federal income tax withholding = $Tentative Federal Income Tax Withholding = $ 3: Beatrice Nen files as married filing jointly on her tax return and earned weekly gross pay of 1150. For each pay period she makes a flexible spending account contribution of 5% of gross pay. Beatrice did not enter any information in steps 2-4 of the form.Federal income tax withholding = $
B6 Which of the following taxpayers will have an adjustment on their Schedule CA (540), Part I, Section A, line 1? Abdul earned $40,000 of wages while working at the local pharmacy. Dana won $2,000 from the California Lottery. Milo cashed U.S. Savings Bonds yielding $300 of interest. Sasha received ridesharing fringe benefits that were excluded from income on her federal return.
Note: None of the answers to this question on this site are correct. I've tried them all. The FICA Tax (LO 9.3) (COVID provisions) Lamden Company paid its employee Trudy, wages of $61,500 in 2020. Of this amount, $2,400 was allocated to sick pay for two weeks due to Trudy’s spouse contracting COVID and Trudy being quarantined. Trudy spent another 10 weeks at home caring for their children that were unable to attend school. Lamden allocated $10,000 in wages to family leave. Lamden allocated $6,000 of Trudy’s wages to the employee retention credit (5 weeks). The allocation of health care costs is $200 per week. Compute Lamden’s: Round your answers to two decimal places. Credit for sick pay $fill in the blank 1 Credit for family leave $fill in the blank 2 Employee retention credit $fill in the blank 3
11.A taxpayer is claiming tax preparation expense as a legal and professional fee. They paid $430 at your office last year. The forms breakdown by cost is as follows: Form 1040- $100 Form Sch. C- $125 Form SE- $55 Form 8867- $75 Form 8863- $75 What is the correct amount that can be deducted on their Schedule C for the current year? Choose one answer. a. $280 b. $180 c. $355 d. $430
Melanie Bolar (62) will use the single filing status. Her adjusted gross income during the year was $35,000. This is the amount she entered on her Form 1040, line 11. She would like to itemize deductions when she files her 2021 federal Form 1040 if it will result in a more favorable tax outcome. To seek relief from a medical condition during the year, Melanie traveled to a clinic in another state. She incurred the following trip-related expenses: $90 for a room in a hotel near the clinic (one night). $85 for non-hospital meals while she was away from home. Mileage. Melanie drove her own vehicle, and the round-trip distance was 500 miles. Melanie is not eligible for employer-sponsored health insurance. In addition to the travel expenses, Melanie incurred the following non-trip related, out-of-pocket medical expenses: $2,200 net out-of-pocket for health insurance premiums (paid with after-tax dollars). $1,300 for prescriptions. $350 in co-pays to her doctor. $300 for new glasses. $600…

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