Cash donations to public charities are limited to % of a taxpayer's AGI. Donations of capital gain property to public charities
are generally limited to % of a taxpayer's AGI. And, donations of certain capital gain property to private nonoperating foundations are limited to % of AGI.
Cash donations to public charities are limited to % of a taxpayer's AGI? Cash donations can be deducted to a maximum of 60% of your AGI.
Donations of capital gain property to public charities are generally limited to % of a taxpayer's AGI? If you hold the assets (whether stock or property) for more than one year, donations can be deducted (at fair market value) to a maximum of 30% of your AGI.
Donations of certain capital gain property to private non operating foundations are limited to % of AGI? When you donate short term capital gain property to private non operating foundations you can deduct up to 30% of your AGI.
Answer: The response options are wrong, those that correspond according to what I found on the internet are:
All of the following are necessary to calculate the total purchase price for a Municipal bond traded on a yield basis in the secondary market EXCEPT:
A. Coupon rate
B. Yield to Maturity
C. Dated date
D. Trade date
<u>The correct answer is "C. Dated date".</u>
<u>Option "C" is correct because to calculate the price of a bond it is not necessary the day of issuance of the bond, is enough with its YIELD TO MATURITY, RATE CUPON AND YEARS TO MATURITY.</u>
Piazza should sue DGA Corporation because he (or she?) was struck by a company vehicle and the driver was acting within the scope of his normal employment tasks. Piazza might also sue Delaney along with DGA, since DGA is a small corporation and as a corporation is considered a separate legal entity whose shareholder equity might be really low.
Piazza can sue for compensatory damages including pain and suffering, medical bills and lost wages.