Matt and Meg Comer are married and file a joint tax return. They do not have any chil professor at a local university and earns a salary of $66,800. Meg works part time at the same university. She earn $37,000 a year. The couple does not itemize deductions. Other than salary, the Comers' only other source of inco from the disposition of various capital assets (mostly stocks). (Use the tax rate schedules. Dividends and Capital Gains Tax Rates.) Note: Round your final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount.

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parts a. and b. are 2 parts of the same question and should not be separated. TIA!

Matt and Meg Comer are married and file a joint tax return. They do not have any children. Matt works as a history professor at a local university and earns a salary of $66,700. Meg works part time at the same university. She earns $37,200 a year. The couple does not itemize deductions. Other than salary, the Comers' only other source of income is from the disposition of various capital assets (mostly stocks).   What is the Comers' tax liability for 2022 if they report the following capital gains and losses for the year? Short-term capital gains $ 1,500 Short-term capital losses 0 Long-term capital gains 15,100 Long-term capital losses (12,100)

Matt and Meg Comer are married and file a joint tax return. They do not have any children. Matt works as a history professor at a local university and earns a salary of $66,800. Meg works part time at the same university. She earns $34,300 a year. The couple does not itemize deductions. Other than salary, the Comers' only other source of income is from the disposition of various capital assets (mostly stocks). (Use the tax rate schedules, Dividends and Capital Gains Tax Rates.) (Round your final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount.) a. What is the Comers' tax liability for 2020 if they report the following capital gains and losses for the year? Short-term capital gains Short-term capital losses Long-term capital gains Long-term capital losses Total tax liability $10,300 (3,300) 16,300 (7,300)

Paris and Tristan are married and file jointly. Assume that Paris and Tristan's taxable income is $200,000, including $7,200 of net long-term capital gain. Also assume that their employers withheld $33,500 of federal income tax from their paychecks during the year. Given this taxable income, and the facts above, how much tax is due with the couple's return? For your convenience, the married filing jointly (MFJ) schedule is shown below. Recall that the 2023 standard deduction amount for married filing jointly is $27,700. Assume the applicable capital gain tax rate is 15%. If TI is over: But not over: The tax is: $0 $22,000 $89,450 $190,750 $364,200 $22,000 $89,450 $190,750 $364,200 $462,500 $462,500 $693,750 $693,750 No limit = 10% of taxable income. = $2,200 + 12% of amount over $22,000 = $10,294 + 22% of amount over $89,450 = $32,580 + 24% of amount over $190,750 = $74,208 + 32% of amount over $364,200 = $105,664 + 35% of amount over $462,500 = $186,601.50 +37% of amount over $693,750

Ekiya, who is single, has been offered a position as a city landscape consultant. The position pays $127,400 in wages. Assume Ekiya has no dependents. Ekiya deducts the standard deduction instead of itemized deductions, she is not eligible for the qualified business income deduction, and she did not make any charitable donations. -what is the amount of Ekiya’s after-tax compensation (ignore payroll taxes)? -suppose Ekiya receives a competing job offer of $122,000 in wages and non taxable (excluded) benefits worth $5,400. What is the amount of Ekiyas after tax compensation for the competing offer?

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