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(solution) Hi class - This week the H&R Block Practice Set is Problem 55
Hi class - This week the H&R Block Practice Set is Problem 55 from Chapter 11. This problem requires you to compare two taxpayers, Bonnie and Jake's filing status to see if it is better for them to file single or jointly. You can do this in the H&R Block PRogram and provide me three separate files (pdf please!). Or you can plug in the figures on a word document and show me in a table format (or other format that clearly represents) the informaiton from the three returns. You will need to show me the the tax for each situation: Bonnie filing separately, Jake filing separately and Bonnie and Jake filing jointly. Some tips:
- Medical deductions come into play here.
- Pay close attention on whether the rental loss deduction can be taken if they file separately.
- The tax for each situation should be somewhere between $1500 and $4100.
Hi class - This week the H&R Block Practice Set is Problem
55 from Chapter 11. This problem requires you to compare
two taxpayers, Bonnie and Jake's filing status to see if it is
better for them to file single or jointly. You can do this in the
H&R Block PRogram and provide me three separate files
(pdf please!). Or you can plug in the figures on a word
document and show me in a table format (or other format
that clearly represents) the informaiton from the three
returns. You will need to show me the the tax for each
situation: Bonnie filing separately, Jake filing separately and
Bonnie and Jake filing jointly.
Some tips: Medical deductions come into play
here.
Pay close attention on whether the
rental loss deduction can be taken if
they file separately.
The tax for each situation should be
somewhere between $1500 and
$4100. Bonnie and Jake ages 35 and 36, respectively are married
with no dependents and live in Montana( not a community
property state). Because Jake has large medical expenses,
they seek your advice about filing separately to save
taxes.Their income and expenses are as follows
Bonnies salary
$ 42,500
Jake
salary
26,000
Interest Income (joint)
1,500
Rental loss from actively managed property (23,000)
Jakes unreimbursed medical expenses
8,500
All other itemized deductions
Bonnie
Jake 9,000
3,400 None subject to limitations
Determine whether Bonnie and Jake should file jointly or
separately for 2014
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