Question

In: Accounting

1. Determine George and Mary’s taxable income and tax liability for 2017 if George has $65,000...

1. Determine George and Mary’s taxable income and tax liability for 2017 if George has $65,000 and Mary has $45,000 of salary income, they have $24,000 of allowable itemized deductions, no dependents, and file a joint tax return.

2. Carrie and Stephen have gross salary and wages of $76,000 in 2017 and file a joint return, claiming two personal exemptions and one dependency exemption for their seven-year-old child. They have $15, 000 of allowable itemized deductions and a $240 child care credit. Determine their taxable income and their tax liability.

3. Carolyn has a 50 percent interest in a general partnership that has a $14,000 loss for the year. She materially participated in the partnership. Her basis in the partnership is $10,000. She also has salary from other employment of $46,000. If she is single, has no dependents, and claims the standard deduction, what is her taxable income and her tax liability in 2017?

Solutions

Expert Solution

1.)

            George’s salary income        = 65000

Add: Mary’s salary income               = 45000

          Gross Income                            = 110000

Less: Allowable deduction                = 24000

Less: Personal exemption (4050*2) =8100

                     Net taxable income       = 77900

Taxable Liability = (18650*10%) + (57249*15%) + (2000*25%) = 10,452.50 + 500 = $10952.50

2)

           Carrie and Stephen’s gross salary and wages     = 76000

    Less: Allowable deduction                                             = 15000

    Less: Personal and Dependent Deduction (4050*3) = 12150

            Net taxable income                                                 = 48850

     Tax liability = (18650*10%) + (30200*15%) = 1865 + 4530 = $6395

Less: Child care tax credit                                                                   = 240

                                                                                    Net tax liability = $6155

3)

      Carolyn’s salary income                = 46000

Less: share of loss from partnership = 7000

Less: standard deduction                    = 6350

Less: Personal exemption                   = 4050

                      Net taxable income        = 28600

Tax Liability: (9325*10%) + (19275*15%) = 932.50 + 2891.25 = $3823.75


Related Solutions

Use the information below to compute the 2017 taxable income and tax liability for an unmarried...
Use the information below to compute the 2017 taxable income and tax liability for an unmarried taxpayer (age 52 with no dependents). Prepare an analysis showing each item and amount under the appropriate headings of (1) income, (2) gross income exclusions, (3) total gross income, (4) deductions for AGI, (5) AGI, and (7) taxable income. Cash Received Interest on savings account -- $1,728 Gift of money from parent -- $1,000 Rent from farmland owned -- $30,000 Proceeds of life insurance...
Use the information below to compute the 2017 taxable income and tax liability for an unmarried...
Use the information below to compute the 2017 taxable income and tax liability for an unmarried taxpayer (age 52 with no dependents). Prepare an analysis showing each item and amount under the appropriate headings of (1) income, (2) gross income exclusions, (3) total gross income, (4) deductions for AGI, (5) AGI, and (7) taxable income. Cash Received Interest on savings account -- $1,728 Gift of money from parent -- $1,000 Rent from farmland owned -- $30,000 Proceeds of life insurance...
1. Calculate the taxable income, tax liability and average tax rate for Carson Wentz, of Philadelphia,...
1. Calculate the taxable income, tax liability and average tax rate for Carson Wentz, of Philadelphia, who earned $134,000 in salary, contributed $6,000 in personal retirement contributions, and has $10,000 in deductions. His is filing his taxes as single. You need to show the details of your calculations in order to receive full credit for this question. (Hint: use Table 4-2 to calculate the taxes).
Determination of Taxable Income and Tax Liability. A simple trust has the following receipts and expenditures...
Determination of Taxable Income and Tax Liability. A simple trust has the following receipts and expenditures for 2018. The trust instrument is silent with respect to capital gains, and state law concerning trust accounting income follows the Uniform Act. Assume the trustee’s fee is charged equally to income and to principal. Corporate bond interest $40,000 Tax-exempt interest 9,000 Long-term capital gain 5,000 Trustee’s fee   2,000 Distribution to beneficiary 48,000 a. What is the trust’s taxable income? b. What is the...
Bobbie, a single taxpayer, has taxable income of $70,000 and a regular tax liability of $11,340...
Bobbie, a single taxpayer, has taxable income of $70,000 and a regular tax liability of $11,340 in 2018. Bobbie also has:             Tax exempt interest on private activity bonds of $15,000 and             Excess depletion expense over adjusted basis in natural resource of $23,000             A claimed standard deduction for a single individual The single taxpayer AMT basic exemption is $70,300 and the phase-out income threshold of $500,000 AMT tax rates are 26% on first $191,100 of taxable income and...
1. George & Martha are married and file a joint income tax return. In 2017 the...
1. George & Martha are married and file a joint income tax return. In 2017 the couple had $ 250,000 of total income and $ 200,000 in taxable income. a. Calculate George & Martha’s Washington’s 2017 federal income tax liability (USE THE 2017 tax rate schedule in appendix D in your book). b. What is George & Martha’s marginal federal tax rate for 2017? c. What is the George & Martha’s average tax rate for 2017? d. What is the...
Dutch Bakers has a $100,000 deferred tax liability that will create taxable income in 2020. Dutch...
Dutch Bakers has a $100,000 deferred tax liability that will create taxable income in 2020. Dutch established the deferred tax liability in 2017 when the tax rate was 40%, and in 2018 the tax rate enacted for 2020 was increased to 50%. Part 2: In 2018, the year the tax rate change for 2020 is enacted, the effect of the change on tax expense will be a: Debit of $50,000 Debit of $40,000 Debitof25,000 $0
From the following information calculate taxable income and tax liability of Mr. Zawad for the income...
From the following information calculate taxable income and tax liability of Mr. Zawad for the income year ended 30th June, 2018. Basic pay Tk. 20,000 per month; House rent allowance Tk. 8000 per month; Entertainment allowance Tk. 6000 per quarter; He contributed 10% of basic salary in a recognized provident fund and his employer contributed half the amount in the fund; He contributed Tk. 5000 as the said fund as interest for the year @ 14.5%; Two festival bonuses, One...
determine the tax liability for tax year 2017 in each of the following instances. in each...
determine the tax liability for tax year 2017 in each of the following instances. in each case, assume the taxpayer can take only the standard deduction. use the appropriate taxtable and tax rate schedules. a. single taxpayer, not household, with AGI of $23493 and one dependent. b. A single taxpayer, not head of household, with AGI of $169783 and no dependents. c. A married couple filling jointly with AGI of $39945 and two dependents. d. a married couple filling jointly...
Determine the tax liability for tax year 2017 in each of the following instances. In each...
Determine the tax liability for tax year 2017 in each of the following instances. In each case, assume the taxpayer can take only the standard deduction. Use the appropriate Tax Tables and Tax Rate Schedules. Tax table link: http://lectures.mhhe.com/connect/cruz11e_1259713733/2017_tax_table.pdf Tax Rate Schedules Link: http://lectures.mhhe.com/connect/cruz11e_1259713733/2017_tax_rate_schedule.pdf A single taxpayer, not head of household, with AGI of $23,493 and one dependent. A single taxpayer, not head of household, with AGI of $169,783 and no dependents. (Round your intermediate computations to two decimal places...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT