In: Accounting
Alexis, a single taxpayer, age 28, files a return for 2019. Information for the year includes the following:
AGI of $100,000
-Paid $1,000 to a Qualified Charitable Organization - local high school, to attend a fund raising dinner. The value of the dinner was $100.
-Made a donation to her church of $5,000
-Medical insurance of $11,000 (Alexis was NOT covered by a plan at work).
-Dentist bills $4,000
Her itemized deductions are how much: (NOTE: do not include a dollar sign, comma or period in your answer.)
Answer:
medical insurance =11,000
dentist = 4000
total medical exp=15,000
ajdustted total [email protected]%=100,000*7.5%=7500
net medical expense allowed as deduction =15,000-7500
donation paid =1000
donation to chursh=5000
maximum deduction of cash donation alloweed =100,000*60%=60,000
total deduction =7500+6000=13,500
This deduction is perhaps the most difficult—and financially painful—to qualify for. Taxpayers who incur qualified out-of-pocket medical and/or dental expenses that are not covered by insurance can deduct expenses that exceed 7.5% of their adjusted gross incomes.
Any donation made to a qualified charity is deductible within certain limitations. For cash contributions between 2018 and 2025, the amount that can be deducted is limited to no more than 60% of the taxpayer’s adjusted gross income.
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