REG Study Group October November 2013 - Page 203

Viewing 15 replies - 3,031 through 3,045 (of 3,212 total)
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    Replies
  • #482299
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Thanks CPA Soon!!!

    #482302
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Thanks CPA Soon!!!

    #482301
    CPA soon
    Member

    Anytime!!!

    FAR - 71, 68, 74, (8/31/14) 78 ✔
    REG - 67, 71, 71, (10/18/14) 78 ✔
    BEC - (11/29/14) 86 ✔
    AUD - 73, (4/4/15) 86 ✔

    I can't believe this is over! 2 years and 3 months..

    #482304
    CPA soon
    Member

    Anytime!!!

    FAR - 71, 68, 74, (8/31/14) 78 ✔
    REG - 67, 71, 71, (10/18/14) 78 ✔
    BEC - (11/29/14) 86 ✔
    AUD - 73, (4/4/15) 86 ✔

    I can't believe this is over! 2 years and 3 months..

    #482303

    @CPA soon Thanks a bunch!!

    Florida:
    AUD: 73, 81! Thank you Lord!
    BEC: 73, 77! Thank you Lord! and WTB
    REG: 71, 82! Thank you Lord! and A71
    FAR: 72, 78! Thank you God and my Mommy in Heaven!

    CPA Excel, Ninja Notes & Audio, Wiley Test Bank, CPAreviewforfree

    #482306

    @CPA soon Thanks a bunch!!

    Florida:
    AUD: 73, 81! Thank you Lord!
    BEC: 73, 77! Thank you Lord! and WTB
    REG: 71, 82! Thank you Lord! and A71
    FAR: 72, 78! Thank you God and my Mommy in Heaven!

    CPA Excel, Ninja Notes & Audio, Wiley Test Bank, CPAreviewforfree

    #482305
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    CPASoon – for the individual AMT adjustments, is the 10% medical expenses adjustment now not relevant since the limit on schedule A is now 10%? Whereas before when it was 7.5% you would add back the difference between that and the 10%?

    #482308
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    CPASoon – for the individual AMT adjustments, is the 10% medical expenses adjustment now not relevant since the limit on schedule A is now 10%? Whereas before when it was 7.5% you would add back the difference between that and the 10%?

    #482307
    Kenada
    Member

    That is correct Attacks

    FAR 05/27/14; 786/110 - Done !

    #482310
    Kenada
    Member

    That is correct Attacks

    FAR 05/27/14; 786/110 - Done !

    #482309
    mags603
    Member

    So I know if your spouse dies during the year, you still file as married, but what if a dependent dies during the year, can you still count them?

    Troy and Edie are married and under 65 years of age. During the current year, they furnish more than half of the support of their 20-year old daughter, Jobeth, who lives with them. Jobeth earns $15,000 from a part-time job, most of which she sets aside for future college expenses. Troy and Edie also provide more than half of the support of Troy's cousin who does not live with them. Edie's father, who died on January 3, of the current year, at age 80, has for many years qualified as their dependent. How many personal and dependency exemptions should Troy and Edie claim?

    #482312
    mags603
    Member

    So I know if your spouse dies during the year, you still file as married, but what if a dependent dies during the year, can you still count them?

    Troy and Edie are married and under 65 years of age. During the current year, they furnish more than half of the support of their 20-year old daughter, Jobeth, who lives with them. Jobeth earns $15,000 from a part-time job, most of which she sets aside for future college expenses. Troy and Edie also provide more than half of the support of Troy's cousin who does not live with them. Edie's father, who died on January 3, of the current year, at age 80, has for many years qualified as their dependent. How many personal and dependency exemptions should Troy and Edie claim?

    #482311
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Thanks.

    Also, just so my understanding is correct of investment interest expense:

    Gross investment income

    <investment interest expense in excess of 2% AGI>

    = net investment income

    And the investment interest expense can only be deducted to the extent of net investment income, is NOT a misc itemized deduction, and any excess is carried forward indefinitely. Correct?

    #482314
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Thanks.

    Also, just so my understanding is correct of investment interest expense:

    Gross investment income

    <investment interest expense in excess of 2% AGI>

    = net investment income

    And the investment interest expense can only be deducted to the extent of net investment income, is NOT a misc itemized deduction, and any excess is carried forward indefinitely. Correct?

    #482313
    mags603
    Member

    In response to my above question, you do get the additional exemption for grandpa even tho he dies right way, i thought you had to shell out more money but then again i guess for this 3 days in the new year, they were supporting him

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