Answer:
$9,904
Explanation:
The question is incomplete as it did not contain the 2018 Tax Tiers. The 2018 Tax Tiers can be found on an article published by Forbes (https://www.forbes.com/sites/robertberger/2017/12/17/the-new-2018-federal-income-tax-brackets-rates/#37caf9e1292a). These tiers has been used to answer this question.
With an annual income of $63,475, total amount of tax owed is computed as follows.
Tax rate on income up to $9,525 is 10% = 10% * $9,525 = $952.50
Tax rate on additional income up to $38,700 is 12% = 12% * ($38,700 - $9,525) = $3,501
Tax rate on additional income up to $82,500 is 22% = 22% * ($63,475 - $38,700) = $5,450.50.
We used $63,475 instead of $82,500 in the 3rd bracket due to the limit of the individual's annual income.
Therefore, total tax owed = $952.50 + $$3,501 + $5,450.50 = $9,904.
Answer:
Yes, Sandra can claim Debbie as a qualifying relative on her yearly return as Sandra and Debbie have a shared policy. Information on the Form 1095-A must be allocated between their two tax returns.
Explanation:
When determining the premium tax credit on a tax return, a Shared Policy Allocation should then be reported by each taxpayer on their respective tax returns so that the amounts reported on the Health Insurance Marketplace Statement (Form 1095-A) can be allocated between the individuals on the policy.
A Shared Policy occurs when a qualified health plan has been purchased from the Marketplace or from a state health care exchange and it covers at least one individual on the tax return and at least one individual not on the tax return under several scenarios as the one with Sandra claiming Debbie or viceversa
, in their Shared Policy, they, as taxpayers, will need to allocate the three amounts reported on Form 1095-A (enrollment premiums, SLCSP premiums, and/or APTC) between the taxpayer's tax return and the tax return of the other individual(s) who is not on this tax return and is filing their own return. This is known as a Shared Policy Allocation.
Sandra and Debbie have a shared policy. Sandra got the 1095-A Form for she and Debbie´s covereage individuals for the year, therefore, Sandra can claim Debbie as a qualifying relative on her yearly tax return because Debbie lived with Sandra as a member of her household, unless Debbie has had gross income of more than $4,200 during the tax year.
Both Sandra and Debbie can claim the entire amount of the premium tax credit since both of their names are shown on Form 1095-A as covered individuals, but Sandra should reconcile the entire premium tax credit information from her Form 1095-A on her tax return, or Debbie should reconcile the entire premium tax credit information from Sandra's Form 1095-A on her tax return. Sandra and Debbie have a shared policy. Information on the Form 1095-A must be allocated between their two tax returns.
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
The general journal entries necessary to adjust the interest accounts at December 31 will be:
1. December 31:
Debit: Interest Expenses = $8,000 × 9% × 51/ 360 = $102
Credit: Interest payable = $102
(To accrue interest expenses for the note issued on November 10).
2. December 31:
Debit: Interest Expenses = $12,000 × 10% ×30/360 = $120
Credit: Interest payable = $120
(To accrue interest expenses for the note issued on December 1)
3. December 31:
Debit: Interest Expenses = $12,000 × 10% × 11/360 = $36.67
Credit: Interest payable = $36.67
(To accrue interest expenses for the note issued on December 20).
Answer:
The limited partner's remaining liability is $400,000
Explanation:
The remaining liability after the debt payment of $8,000,000 is $2,000,000 ($10,000,000-$8,000,000)
The limited partner has a 20% interest in the business that entitles the partner to 20% share of profit or liabilities.
The limited partner's share of the remaining liability is 20% of the liability balance i.e $400,000($2,000,000*20%)
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