Mathematics
Mathematics, 26.08.2019 23:00, evazquez

Say you are filing as a single taxpayer. you have a gross income of $61,026 and claim two exemptions. you can make a deduction of $2,871 for interest on your mortgage, a deduction of $2,376 for property tax, an adjustment of $3,206 for business losses, an adjustment of $2,575 for contributions to your retirement plan, a deduction of $2,682 for medical expenses, and an adjustment of $2,440 for business expenses. if exemptions are each worth $3,650 and the standard deduction is $5,700, what is your total taxable income?

answer
Answers: 1

Other questions on the subject: Mathematics

image
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 18:00, Sanchezj104
Marla bought a book for $12.95, a binder for $3.49, and a backpack for $44.99. the sales tax rate is 6%. find the amount of tax and the total she paid for these items
Answers: 3
image
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:00, ehaynie
Carmen ayer en el mercado compro 3/4 kg de guayabas, 6/8 kg de peras, 1/2 kg de naranjas ΒΏcuantos kilogramos de fruta compro?
Answers: 2
image
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 23:00, neariah24
Of the 304 people who attended a school play, 5/8 were students. how many of the people who attended were students.
Answers: 1
image
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 02:00, AnastasiaJauregui
If p(x) is the total value of the production when there are x workers in a plant, then the average productivity of the workforce at the plant is a(x) = p(x) x . (a) find a'(x). a'(x) = xp'(x) βˆ’ p(x) x a'(x) = xp'(x) βˆ’ p(x) x2 a'(x) = p'(x) βˆ’ p(x) x a'(x) = xp'(x) βˆ’ p'(x) x2 a'(x) = p'(x) βˆ’ xp(x) x2 why does the company want to hire more workers if a'(x) > 0? a'(x) > 0 β‡’ a(x) is ; that is, the average productivity as the size of the workforce increases. (b) if p'(x) is greater than the average productivity, which of the following must be true? p'(x) βˆ’ xp(x) > 0 p'(x) βˆ’ xp(x) < 0 xp'(x) βˆ’ p'(x) > 0 xp'(x) βˆ’ p(x) < 0 xp'(x) βˆ’ p(x) > 0
Answers: 2
Do you know the correct answer?
Say you are filing as a single taxpayer. you have a gross income of $61,026 and claim two exemptions...

Questions in other subjects: