Answer:
The amount of the distributive share of partnership net income that is taxable by California is the share of the partnership's net income of $10,000 that can be attributed to Ewan.
Assuming he holds a 50% interest in the partnership, he is expected to pay tax on his share of the $10,000 (which is equal to $5,000) in California, where the income is earned and not where he resides.
Explanation:
A partnership as an entity does not pay taxes. But individual partners must pay taxes on their shares of the partnership income, whether it is actually distributed or not. The partnership usually lists the partners' income on Schedule K-1, while individual partners fill the normal individual tax returns.
Answer: 1954
Explanation:
When the court case of Brown vs. board of education occurred
This answer is false because they can be very negative
Answer:
yes it's weird
Explanation:
maybe you should get a job, I know it sound's weird but think about it, your parents will think of you as more responsible, and you can start saving up for a phone, if you buy it with your own money, they can't really take it legally considering that you are now considered an adult (if you live in the U.S.). From what you said it seems like your still in high school, so also try and focus on maintaining a high GPA and doing well on the SAT if you have not taken it already, to get into college, once you're in college you don't have to see your parents unless you want to.
hope that helps
