The 2015 tax table provided by the IRS is to be used when taxable income is below $100,000. If taxable income exceeds $100,000, then the marginal tax rates are used to calculate the tax owed. Filing Status Tax Rate 10% 15% 25% 28% 33% 35% 39.6% Single 2015 Marginal Tax Rates Married Submit Question Married Filing Jointly Filing Separately Income Brackets 0-9,225 Head of Household 0-9,225 0-18,450 0-13,150 9,226-37,450 18,451-74,900 9,226-37,450 13,151-50,200 37,451-90,750 74,901-151,200 37,451-75,600 50,201-129,600 129,601-209,850 90,751-189,300 151,201-230,450 75,601-115,225 189,301-411,500 230,451-411,500 115,226-205,750 209,851-411,500 411,501-413,200 411,501-464,850 205,751-232,425 411,501-439,000 413,201+ 464,851+ 232,426+ 439,001+ Use the marginal tax rates to find the income tax for a taxpayer with taxable income of $888,650 filing as head of household. Use the marginal tax rates to find the income Tax for a taxpayer with taxable income of $567,840 filing as married filing separately.

What is OLTP and OLAP? How are they different?

G and H are mutually exclusive events. P (G) = 0.5   P (H) = 0.3   P( H | G) = 0.6   Find P (H OR G) Are G and H independent or dependent events? why?

is thsi correct?