Sue and Tim are married taxpayers in the 32% marginal tax bracket. In 2018, they sold common stock shares, which they held for more than 3 months, for a capital gain of $3,800. They also sold some technology stock for a short-term capital loss of $9,000. In addition, they sold the home they had lived in for the past 10 years and experienced a $75,000 gain on the house. How much will their met capital gain (or losses) be for 2018? How much will they pay (or save) in taxes as a result of these transactions?

Pear co.’s income statement for the year ended december 31, as prepared by pear’s controller, reported income before taxes of $125,000. the auditor questioned the following amounts that had been included in income before taxes: equity in earnings of cinn co. $ 40,000 dividends received from cinn 8,000 adjustments to profits of prior years for arithmetical errors in depreciation (35,000) pear owns 40% of cinn’s common stock, and no acquisition differentials are relevant. pear’s december 31 income statement should report income before taxes of