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Vlad1618 [11]
2 years ago
10

This year Jack intends to file a married-joint return. Jack received $178,800 of salary, and paid $7,050 of interest on loans us

ed to pay qualified tuition costs for his dependent daughter, Deb. This year Jack has also paid moving expenses of $7,400 and $31,200 of alimony to his ex-wife, Diane, who divorced him in 2012. (Round your intermediate calculations and final answer to the nearest whole dollar amount.)
a. What is Jack's adjusted gross income? Assume that Jack will opt to treat tax items in a manner to minimize his AGI.
b. Suppose that Jack also reported income of $9,700 from a half share of profits from a partnership. Disregard any potential self-employment taxes on this income. What AGI would Jack report under these circumstances? Again, assume that Jack will opt to treat tax items in a manner to minimize his AGI. What's Jack's AGI?
Business
1 answer:
Leya [2.2K]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Jack's adjusted gross income = $138,550

Jack's adjusted gross income after adding up the profit from partnership = $1,49,050

Explanation:

Calculation of deduction of loan interest  

= $178,800 -$7,400 - $31,200

= $140,200

= ($140,200-$130,000)/$30,000)

= 34% or 0.34

= 66%   X $2,500

= $1,650 is the deduction of loan interest

Adjusted Gross Income after student loan interest deduction = $140,200 – $1,650 = $138,550

Add income from partnership  

= $9,700 + $178,800

= $188,500 – $7,400 – $31,200

= $149,900

= ($149,900-$130,000)/$30,000

= 66% or 0.66

= 34% X $2500

= $850 is the deduction of loan interest

Adjusted Gross Income after student loan interest deduction = $149,900 – $850 = $1,49,050

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An investor sells 100 shares short at $43. The sale requires a margin deposit equal to 60 percent of the proceeds of the sale. I
Likurg_2 [28]

Answer:

What would have been the percent earned or lost on the position is 23.2%

Explanation:

Proceeds of the sale $43 X 100 = $4,300 Margin requirement: .6 x $4,300 = $2,580

When the price of the stock rises to $49, the investor loses $600 ($4,300 - $4,900). ThereforeThe percentage lost on the invested funds is ($600)/$2,580 = (23.2%).

3 0
2 years ago
Simmons Consulting Co. has the following accounts in ts ledger Cash: Accounts Receivable Supplies: Office Equipment Accounts Pay
Alchen [17]

Answer:

Simmons Consulting Co

<u><em>General Journal</em></u>

Oct 1

Rent Expense $4,800 (debit)

Cash $4,800 (credit)

<em>Paid Rent Expense</em>

Oct 3

Advertising expense $2,500 (debit)

Cash $2,500 (credit)

<em>Paid Advertising Expense</em>

Oct 5

Supplies  $1,390 (debit)

Cash $1,390 (credit)

<em>Paid for Supplies</em>

Oct 6

Office equipment $10,670 (debit)

Office Equipment Accounts Payable $10,670 (credit)

<em>Bought Office equipment on credit</em>

Oct 10

Accounts Receivable $19,730 (debit)

Cash $19,730 (credit)

<em>Received payment from accounts</em>

Oct 15

Cash $59,480 (debit)

Accounts Payable $59,480 (credit)

<em>Made payment to Accounts Payable</em>

Oct 27

Miscellaneous Expenses $530 (debit)

Cash $530 (credit)

<em>Paid for Miscellaneous Expenses</em>

Oct 30

Utilities expense $220 (debit)

Cash $220 (credit)

<em>Paid for telephone bill</em>

Oct 31

Cash $538,620 (debit)

Fees Earned $538,620 (credit)

<em>Cash received for Fees Earned</em>

Oct 31

Utilities expense $1,540 (debit)

Cash $1,540 (credit)

<em>Paid for electricity bill</em>

Oct 31

Drawings $56,700 (debit)

Cash $56,700(credit)

<em>Cash drawings by owner</em>

Explanation:

I have prepared the journals and their narrations, see the above.

8 0
2 years ago
Indicate the effect of each of the following transactions on (1) the current ratio, (2) working capital, (3) stockholders’ equit
Sliva [168]

Answer:

A. Collected account receivable.

(1) the current ratio NC

(2) working capital NC

(3) stockholders’ equity NC

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. NC

B. Wrote off account receivable.  

(1) the current ratio  -

(2) working capital -

(3) stockholders’ equity -

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. -

C. Converted a short-term note payable to a long-term note payable.

(1) the current ratio +

(2) working capital +

(3) stockholders’ equity NC

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. NC

D. Purchased inventory on account.

(1) the current ratio -

(2) working capital NC

(3) stockholders’ equity NC

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. NC

E. Declared cash dividend.

(1) the current ratio -

(2) working capital -

(3) stockholders’ equity -

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. NC (at declaration it will change after year end adjustment)

F. Sold merchandise on account at a profit.

(1) the current ratio +

(2) working capital +

(3) stockholders’ equity +

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. +

G. Issued stock dividend.

(1) the current ratio NC

(2) working capital NC

(3) stockholders’ equity NC

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. -

H. Paid account payable.

(1) the current ratio +

(2) working capital NC

(3) stockholders’ equity NC

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. NC

I. Sold building at a loss.

(1) the current ratio NC

(2) working capital +

(3) stockholders’ equity -

(4) book value per share of common stock NC

(5) retained earnings. -

Explanation:

A.

Collection of account receivable will increase the cash and decrease the account receivable both of these are current asset.

B.

Writer off account receivable will reduce the account receivable balance which is a current asset and increase the expenses which ultimately reduce the retained earnings.

C.

It will decrease the current liabilities and increase long term liability

D.

It will increase the inventory as current asset and account payable as current liabilities.

E.

It will decrease the total stockholders equity as a contra equity account of dividend and increase the current liabilities as Dividend payable.

F.

It will increase the cash / account receivable more than the decrease in inventory value.

G.

Stock dividend will have no net impact on stockholders equity. Because it will increase the common stock and add-in-capital excess of par accounts and decrease the retained earning accounts all of these are equity accounts.

H.

It will decrease account payable as current liabilities and cash as current assets.

I.

Cash will increase the current assets and Sale of asset decrease the net fixed asset value. Loss will decrease the retained earning in the form of net income value.

4 0
2 years ago
You've decided to capitalize 100% of your new business by obtaining a loan from a local bank. Your initial funding will
fgiga [73]
Capitalize is to give or invest your capital "money" to a company or an industry.  According to this question you capitalize all of your assets, therefore your initial fundings will come from shareholding. 

And your welcome! 



3 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A speed boat bought for $13,000 depreciates at 10% per annum compounded continuously. What is its value after 7 years? Round the
xz_007 [3.2K]

Answer:

$3,900

Explanation:

A speed boat bought for $13,000 depreciates at 10% per annum compounded continuously. What is its value after 7 years?

Round the answer to nearest dollar.

Amount of depreciation per annum =  13,000 x 10% = $1,300

Amount of depreciation in 7 years = 1,300 x 7 = $9,100

Value of Speed boat after 7 years = 13,000 - 9,100 = $3,900

6 0
2 years ago
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