Generally speaking, the taxpayer can deduct his alimony payment but not his child support payment. He may, however, be entitled to claim the child as a dependent, although this is beyond the scope of the question.
We can deduct the alimony payment but not the child support payment. Smith paid Goode $20,000 in 2017, although he owes 24,000. The adjusted gross income depends only on how much Alimony he paid.
If he paid the full $6,000 alimony and only 14,000 of child support, he can deduct the $6,000 for an adjusted gross income of 50,000- 6,000= $46,000.
If, for example, he paid the full $18,000 in child support and only 2,000 in alimony, he can only deduct the $2,000 for an adjusted gross income of 50,000 - 2,000 =48,000.
Answer:
A. $33,200
B. $35,000
Explanation:
A. Computation for 2018 cash-basis net income
2018 cash-basis net income = $106,000 - $73,800
2018 cash-basis net income= $33,200
Therefore 2018 cash-basis net income is $33,200
(b) Computation for 2018 accrual-basis net income
2018 accrual-basis net income = ($106,000 - $24,200 + $39,400) - ( $73,800 - $29,100 + $41,500))
2018 accrual-basis net income= $121,200 - $86,200
2018 accrual-basis net income= $35,000
Therefore 2018 accrual-basis net income is $35,000
Answer:
The initial deposit should be $ 25.46
Explanation:
The Annuity formula is
P=R [1−(1+i)^-n/i]⋅(1+i)
Where
P= Initial deposit
R=Regular Withdraw amount
i=Interest rate
n=Number of years/periods
After entering corresponding values in the formula we get $25.46
so P (which is our initial deposit)=25.46
D. Strategic is the answer for this question
The correct answer for the question is (D) he should enroll in a bachelor’s degree program at a university and seek an apprenticeship with someone in the field.
Nicholas needs to do this since to get a job as a Probation Officer, he needs to at least have a Bachelor’s degree in sociology, psychology, or criminal justice. After attaining any of these qualifications, he can seek apprenticeship before finally attaining a position as a Probation Officer.