Answer:
He is age 20 and single. His only income item is $12,100 interest from a trust fund. NO CONTRIBUTION SINCE HE HAS NO EARNED INCOME
He is age 40 and single. His only income item is a $34,900 share of ordinary income from a partnership. MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTION OF $6,000
He is age 60 and single. His only income item is $21,300 wages from his job. MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTION OF $7,000
He is age 46 and files a joint return with his wife. His sole proprietorship generates a $7,790 loss, and his wife’s salary is $46,700. MR. JANSON CANNOT CONTRIBUTE ANY MONEY TO THE IRA ACCOUNT, BUT HIS WIFE CAN CONTRIBUTE $6,000 ON HER ACCOUNT AND $6,000 ON MR. JANSON'S ACCOUNT.
Explanation:
In 2019, the limit for RA contributions increased by $500 to:
- under age 50 ⇒ $6,000 per year
- over age 50 ⇒ $7,000 per year
only earned income can be contributed
you cannot contribute more than what you earn
Answer:
$0
Explanation:
Alfred paid in premiums = $18,300
company paid Alfred = $125,000
Alfred died after 18 months, then,
Company collected the face amount of the policy = $150,000
Sale of policy = [ company compensation - premium paid]
= $125,000 - $18,300
= $106,700
In this situation, Alfred receives the submission price from the insurance company consequential in profit.
There is no gain in the income of the insurance policy that is purchased by the Alfred for the long term.
That's why he is not required to include the amount of sale of policy i.e. $106,700.
Hence, Alfred required to include in his gross income will be zero ($0).
Answer:
The answer is "$5500".
Explanation:
Analysis Differential:
Make Buy
Cost of variable 
Fixed- cost 
Purchasing cost 
Cost of opportunity 
Total relevant cost 
Increasing operating income 
