Exam 4: Tax Planning and Strategies
Exam 1: The Financial Planning Process101 Questions
Exam 2: Measuring Your Financial Health and Making a Plan117 Questions
Exam 3: Understanding and Appreciating the Time Value of Money122 Questions
Exam 4: Tax Planning and Strategies129 Questions
Exam 5: Cash or Liquid Asset Management110 Questions
Exam 6: Using Credit Cards: The Role of Open Credit153 Questions
Exam 7: Student and Consumer Loans: The Role of Planned Borrowing125 Questions
Exam 8: The Home and Automobile Decision199 Questions
Exam 9: Life and Health Insurance212 Questions
Exam 10: Property and Liability Insurance147 Questions
Exam 11: Investment Basics309 Questions
Exam 12: Investing in Stocks178 Questions
Exam 13: Investing in Bonds and Other Alternatives137 Questions
Exam 14: Mutual Funds: An Easy Way to Diversify136 Questions
Exam 15: Retirement Planning147 Questions
Exam 16: Estate Planning: Saving Your Heirs Money and Headaches106 Questions
Exam 17: Financial Life Events Fitting the Pieces Together81 Questions
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From the list below choose the item that is not a permissible tax deduction.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which factors affect your choice between claiming itemized deductions and the standard deduction?
(Multiple Choice)
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Samuel Ahn recently graduated from college and started working in a promising career field. He has a little money invested in a stock that pays no dividends. He lives in an apartment, is single, and has no dependents. He has a $22,000 student loan balance and he paid $800 interest in 2014. He is considering going back to school part-time for some additional computer classes. He does not have a personal IRA, and he contributed 2 percent of his $39,500 salary to his employer's 401(k) plan in 2014. As he completes his tax return for 2014, use the information above and below to help him answer the following questions.
Standard deduction for 2014: $6,200
Personal exemption for 2014: $3,950
Tax brackets for 2014:
Taxable income range Tax rate
Up to $9,075 10 percent
More than $9,075 but under $36,900 15 percent
More than $36,900 but under $89,350 25 percent
-Based on Samuel's completed tax return,what advice would you give him to lower his tax liability for 2015?
(Multiple Choice)
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According the Keown book,most taxes,about 30 percent of individual income taxes,are collected through withholding from wages.
(True/False)
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Your dependent is claimed as an approved exemption on ________ tax return.
(Multiple Choice)
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You purchased 100 shares of I-Tech stock for $40 per share 3 years ago.If you sold those shares today at the current market price of $150 per share,what would be your capital gain on the sale,ignoring all commissions?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is an advantage of filing electronically?
(Multiple Choice)
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A key to calculating your taxes is deciding which Form 1050 to use: 1050EZ,1050A,or 1050.
(True/False)
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Katarina and Richard are a busy young couple with a son, Caleb, who is 6 and twin daughters, Stacy and Casey, who are actively exploring the world as four-year-olds. Before the twins were born, Katarina and Richard bought their first home with plenty of indoor and outdoor space for a growing young family. The Bajorshiks are concerned about their 2014 tax issues, but they are also committed to planning for the future of their family. Next year Richard should be able to pay off the remaining balance of his law school student loans. Contributing to Richard's Roth IRA is an annual priority. The following information reflects tax year 2014.
Gross income $98,712
Student loan interest $1,965
Richard's traditional IRA $1,500
Total itemized deductions $12,000
Standard deduction for 2014 $12,400
Personal exemption amount $3,950
Marginal tax bracket 25%
-What is the Bajorshiks' adjusted gross income?
(Multiple Choice)
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Only people in the higher tax brackets pay taxes on capital gains.
(True/False)
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Katarina and Richard are a busy young couple with a son, Caleb, who is 6 and twin daughters, Stacy and Casey, who are actively exploring the world as four-year-olds. Before the twins were born, Katarina and Richard bought their first home with plenty of indoor and outdoor space for a growing young family. The Bajorshiks are concerned about their 2014 tax issues, but they are also committed to planning for the future of their family. Next year Richard should be able to pay off the remaining balance of his law school student loans. Contributing to Richard's Roth IRA is an annual priority. The following information reflects tax year 2014.
Gross income $98,712
Student loan interest $1,965
Richard's traditional IRA $1,500
Total itemized deductions $12,000
Standard deduction for 2014 $12,400
Personal exemption amount $3,950
Marginal tax bracket 25%
-If the Bajorshiks' income does not exceed the phase-out level of $110,000 in 2014,by how much will the child tax credit reduce their tax liability?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not allowed as a personal or dependency exemption?
(Multiple Choice)
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Bracket creep refers to an increase in marginal taxes caused by the impact of inflation.
(True/False)
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Which of the following is a reason or reasons for the IRS to audit your tax return?
(Multiple Choice)
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Three years ago you purchased a share of CompUTech stock for $32,which you could sell today at the current market price of $252.What would be your capital gain on the sale,ignoring commissions?
(Multiple Choice)
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