owing information applles the questions displayed be Trey has two dependents, his daughters, ages 14 and 18, at year-end. Tre What amount of child tax credit (either as a child or a qualifying depende daughters under each of the following alternative situations? Use Exhibit

Problem 8-70 (LO 8-4) (Algo) Skip to question [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Trey has two dependents, his daughters, ages 14 and 18, at year end. Trey files a joint return with his spouse. What amount of child tax credit (either as a child or a qualifying dependent) will Trey be able to claim in 2023 for his daughters under each of the following alternative situations? Use Exhibit 8-8. Problem 8-70 Part a (Algo) a. His AGI is $103, 300. b. His AGI is $431,000. EXHIBIT 8 - 8 Child Tax Credit Phase - Out Threshold   only typed solution

Required Information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Lauren owns a condominium. In each of the following alternative situations, determine whether the condominium should be treated as a residence or a nonresidence for tax purposes. d. Lauren lives in the condo for 22 days and rents it out for 302 days. O Residence O Nonresidence Prev 12 of 15 Next

Mark for follow up Question 6 of 15. Maggie is a neighbor of yours who lives with her parents. She is 20 years old and has a one-year-old child. You know that Maggie was a full-time student until she quit college at the end of September of the tax year. Maggie gives you her tax documents and tells you that her mother said to claim herself and to claim her child for EITC. To meet the EITC due diligence knowledge requirement, you: Cannot ignore the facts about Maggie living with her mother for nine months of the year when she was a full-time student Can disregard information obtained through a personal relationship. Cannot complete Maggie's return under any circumstances. Can complete Maggie's return filing her as a single non-dependent with EITC for her child. Mark for follow up « Back Save/Return Later Summary Next »