A married taxpayer with $80,000 of taxable income filing married filing seperately will have a larger tax liability than an unmarried taxpayer with the same taxable income.  True or false?

Which of the following is a condition a taxpayer must meet to claim injuries spouse? The spouse: A. Didn't claim a refundable tax credit on the joint return. B. Is required to pay the past-due amount. C. Must file married filing separately. D. Received and reported income on a joint return.

When a person is claimed as a dependant by another taxpayer, qualified tuition and expenses paid by that person during the tax year are instead considered as paid by the taxpayer who is entitled to the dependency deduction.

Which of the following is NOT a condition a taxpayer must meet to claim injured spouse? O Must file married ting separately. O Received and reported income on a joint retur O Made and reported tax payments, such as withhoefing or estimated tax, or is eligible for EITC or other refundable credits on a joint return O is not required to pay the past-due amount.

Which of the following statements is true? Oa. A one-time election is available to taxpayers 55 years of age or older which allows them to sell their personal residences and to exclude all of the realized gain. Ob. A taxpayer's personal residence qualifies for a like-kind exchange. Oc. A taxpayer who sells a personal residence may always exclude the realized gain from taxable income. Od. None of these choices are true. Oe. All of these choices are true.

Which of the following statements is true? Oa. A one-time election is available to taxpayers 55 years of age or older which allows them to sell their personal residences and to exclude all of the realized gain. Ob. A taxpayer's personal residence qualifies for a like-kind exchange. Oc. A taxpayer who sells a personal residence may always exclude the realized gain from taxable income. Od. None of these choices are true. Oe. All of these choices are true.

3. Use the same assumptions as we did above (a couple is married, filing jointly, with no dependents, using the standard deductions and exemptions). Use the tax schedules provided to determine the AGI and fill in the tables for the following scenarios. a. Suppose a couple paid $3,000 in taxes in 1963. Use this information and the 1963 tax schedule to fill in the remaining boxes of the table. Description Amount Adjusted Gross Income Standard Deductions (married, filing jointly, no dependents) $1,200 Taxable Income Total Tax (calculate from schedule) $3,000 Effective tax rate b. Suppose a couple paid $3,000 in taxes in 1988. Use this information and the 1988 tax schedule to fill in the remaining boxes of the table. Description Amount Adjusted Gross Income Standard Deductions (married, filing jointly, no dependents) $8,900 Taxable Income Total Tax (calculate from schedule) $3,000 Effective tax rate C. Suppose a couple paid $3,000 in taxes in 2013.

A married taxpayer files a separate tax return from his wife and does not participate in an employer-sponsored retirement plan at work. The taxpayer has moved out of the couples' home, but lived with his spouse part of the year. The taxpayer cannot deduct any contributions he makes to his traditional IRA if his modified AGI exceeds $_______________?

Which of the following statements is true? Oa. A one-time election is available to taxpayers 55 years of age or older which allows them to sell their personal residences and to exclude all of the realized gain. Ob. A taxpayer's personal residence qualifies for a like-kind exchange. Oc. A taxpayer who sells a personal residence may always exclude the realized gain from taxable income. Od. None of these choices are true. Oe. All of these choices are true.

4. Tax avoidance is deliberately ignoring a specific provision in the Income Tax Act. True or False 5. Ms. Burke had employment income of $52,100, a loss from her unincorporated business of $51,000 and interest income of $8,200. As the result of dispositions of capital property, she had capital gains of $22,400 and capital losses of $28.200. During the year she also paid childcare costs of $3.100 and paid spousal support to her ex-husband of $5, 100. Based on the above information answer the following three (3) questions O Ms. Burke's total income under ITA 3(a) is: A: $1,100 C: $52,100 D: $60,300 (i) Mrs. Burke's income under ITA 3(b) and allowable capital loss carry over are: A: nil ($0) and $5.800 B: negative $5,800 and $0 C: nil ($0) and $2.900 D: negative $2900 and $0 (ii) Ms. Burke's Net Income for Tax Purposes is: A: A loss of $4,700 B: $1,100 C: A loss of $1,800 D: $0 6. An individual was required to make instalments payments for 2020 if their net tax owing in 2020 is more than…