$7,060.
First, you will need a copy of the Form 1040 for 2013 (https://www.efile.com/tax-form/2013-federal-form-1040-a-us-individual-income-tax-return.pdf). Next, you will start at the top of the second page with Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) of $73,015. You will next subtract the standard deduction for a married filing jointly couple of $12,200 to get Line 25 of $60,815.
Next, you will subtract the number of exemptions multiplied by $3,900. Because this is a filer and her spouse, with no dependent children, you only have two exemptions, for a total of $7,900 for Line 26. You subtract this amount from Line 25 to get your Taxable Income of $53,015. You use this Taxable Income and the 2013 Tax Table (https://www.efile.com/tax-form/2013-federal-tax-tables.pdf) to find the amount of federal tax income for 2013, or $7,060.
Answer: 17 points
Explanation:
The Opportunity cost in this case is the amount of points that Jose has to forgo for picking one alternative.
If Joe had picked strategy B which would give Jose 90 points on statistics then that means that Jose would not have picked strategy A which gave a 94 in Economics.
Therefore instead of getting a 94, Jose would get a 77. The opportunity cost is therefore;
= 94 - 77
= 17 points
I think it is C or B or A
Answer:
1. Communicate. Families have their own way of communicating, and, as many family therapists will tell you, it is not always the best way. Defy convention and make open, regular communication an essential part of your family business. When you sense communication problems, confront them immediately. Larger issues at play? Bring in an outside consultant.
2. Set boundaries. Leaders of flourishing family-owned businesses know that setting boundaries is critical to establishing and maintaining success. Institute and uphold a clear separation between family and business. In other words, keep family issues out of the boardroom, and keep work at the office.
3. Practice good governance.Setting boundaries also extends to the governance of family-run companies. Good governance requires the involvement of leaders outside the family. This oversight—employed by leading family businesses worldwide—typically takes the shape of a professional, advisory, or supervisory board comprised of non-family members with a limited number of family representatives.
Explanation:
Answer:
A po
Explanation:
no explanation..............