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I compiled all the numerical values for individual taxation.
Thought I would share with the rest of you also studying for REG. Your welcome 🙂
(I also posted this in the REG Study Group for Q4)Individual Taxation:
0:
-Amount of net capital loss corporations can deduct
-Amount of active rental loss that is deductible if income is over $150,000
-Number of years charitable contributions, net capital losses, investment interest, net passive losses, and net gambling losses can be carried back0.50%:
-Penalty percentage per month for late tax payment1.45%:
-Medicare tax rate3.80%:
-Percent of surtax on unearned income
-SE tax rate for individual taxpayers earning in excess of threshold levels:
-MFJ – $250,000, MFS – $125,000, Others – $200,0006.20%:
-Social security tax rate7.50%
-Percentage of AGI (must exceed) required to withdrawal from either types of IRA prior to age 59.5 to without penalty for medical expenses (> 65 years old)
-Percentage of AGI (must exceed) required to be able to deduct medical expenses for 65+ years old15.30%:
-Self-employment tax on net profit20%:
-Penalty percentage of tax underpayment for accuracy-related tax return attributable to negligence or disregard of rules40%:
-Minimum percentage of purchases made in the 4th quarter requiring mid-quarter convention85%:
-Percentage of Social Security benefits considered income if taxpayer earns about $60,000 or more
2:
-Percentage of AGI to deduct business expenses of employee, investment expenses, tax preparation fees, and attorney fees (must exceed)
-Maximum number of years since death of spouse that taxpayer (with dependent child) can be considered a qualifying widow
-Maximum number of years after tax payment to claim a refund
-Maximum number of years of post-secondary school that American Opportunity Credit (Home Credit) is allowed3:
-Net capital loss carryback years for corporations
-Number of years farmers can elect to average farm income
-Number of years after original due date or actual filing date for statute of limitations if caused by error or simple negligence
-Maximum number of years after the original tax return was due (including extensions) to claim refund4:
-Maximum amount per promotional item that is deductible (business expense)
-Maximum number of years of post-secondary school that lifetime learning credit is allowed5:
-Penalty percentage per month for late filing or not filing
-Net capital loss carryforward years for corporations
-Number of years contributions of property may be carried forward if contribution exceeds 50% of AGI
-Number of years contributions of property may be carried forward if contribution exceeds 10% of ATI for a corporation
-Number of months student must be in school during the year to be considered a full time student
-Adoption credit carryforward years6:
-Number of months of extension for filing
-Minimum number of months a child must live with the taxpayer during the year to be considered a qualifying child (must exceed)
-Minimum number of months a taxpayer must maintain his/her home as a principal place of residence during the year in order to be considered head of household
-Percentage of costs a taxpayer must pay to maintain a household for either a qualifying relative/child or parent (who is a dependent) in order to be considered head of household (must exceed)
-Number of years after original due date or actual filing date for statute of limitations if caused by gross negligence or 25% or more of income not included in tax return (understated income)10:
-Percentage of activity considered to be “”active”” partipation in rental activity
-Percentage of penalty for withdrawing from either type of IRA prior to age 59.5
-Federal penalty percentage if funds are withdrawn from Qualified Tuition Programs (QTP – 529 Plans) for non-educational purposes
-Maximum percentage of ATI for corporations for contributions of property
-Percentage of AGI to deduct medical expenses (must exceed)
-Percentage of AGI to deduct casualty losses (must exceed)
-Percentage of pay a taxpayer must provide if more than 1 person supports qualifying relative, but no one person pay >50%.
-If no deal is reached after appeal, number of days tax is due if no petition is filed12:
-Number of months a person must live with taxpayer during the year in order to be considered a qualifying relative15:
-Number of years leasehold improvements are depreciated using SL16:
-Maximum age of child in order to receive child tax credit18:
-Maximum age for qualifying child who is not a full-time student20:
-Number of years net operating losses can be carried forward
-Minimum amount of tips per month requiring to be reported as income
-Penalty percentage for distributions from HSA for nonmedical expense23:
-Maximum age for qualifying child who is a full-time student24:
-Minimum age of buyer to qualify to be exempt from reporting interest income on Series EE bonds when used for higher education for self, spouse, or dependent25:
-Maximum amount of gifts to customers that is deductible per recipient per year (business expense)
-Maximum percentage of net self-employment income (after Keogh deduction and 50% of self-employment tax is claimed) allowed to be contributed to Keogh Plans
-Penalty percentage for withdrawals from SIMPLE Plans within 2 years
-Maximum percentage of unpaid tax a taxpayer is required to pay for late filing penalty30:
-Maximum percentage of AGI for long-term capital gain property deduction
-Maximum number of days for value of asset to drop in order to be considered a casualty loss
-Age of a beneficiary of a Coverdell Education Savings Account (ESA) when he/she will be taxed and incur penalties on withdrawals
-Maximum percentage of AGI to deduct contributions of LTCG property & property related to charity”50:
-Minimum number of miles new work must be from home, each way, in order for moving expenses to be deductible
-Percentage of meals and entertainment that are deductible (business expense)
-Maximum percentage of AGI for contributions of STCG property & property not related to charity
-Percentage of support taxpayer must give to person in order for person to be considered qualifying relative (must exceed)
-Percentage of their own support that qualifying child may not exceed
-Maximum percentage of other farming income that prepaid feed costs for livestock can be deducted up to59.5:
-Minimum age to qualify for being exempt from taxation when withdrawing from a Roth IRA, as long as IRA has been in effect at least 5 years65:
-Minimum age of taxpayer to be exempt from penalty percentage for distributions from HSA for nonmedical expense
-Minimum age of taxpayer to receive additional standard deduction
-Minimum age of taxpayer to receive credit for elderly90:
-Number of days that taxpayer has to petition the tax court if no deal is reached after appeal100:
-Percent of medical insurance premiums paid by self-employed taxpayer for self & family that is able to be deducted (no member of family may have coverage through employer)
-Percentage of travel that is deductible (business expense)
-Maximum amount per event to reduce casualty loss$250:
-Minimum amount of donation requiring written substantiation from donor organization$400:
-Amount of self-employment earnings needed to be exceeded in order to be required to file a tax return
-Maximum amount of prizes and awards to not be considered income
-Maximum amount of deductible service awards$1,000
-Amount of child tax credit per child
-Maximum amount of savers credit for single taxpayer
-Amount tax balance due must be under in order to be exempt from underpayment penalty$1,050:
-Minimum amount of income requiring individuals claimed as dependents to file a tax return$2,000:
-Maximum amount of contributions allowed per year on behalf of beneficiary under 18 years old to Coverdell Education Savings Account (ESA)
-Maximum lifetime learning credit per family (20% of first $10,000 paid on behalf of family members)
-Maximum amount of savers credit for MFJ$2,500:
-Maximum amount of student loan interest for higher education able to be deducted (Adjustment “For/To” AGI)
-Maximum Hope Scholarship Credit (American Opportunity Tax Credit) per student (100% of first $2,000 & 25% of next $2,000 in payments)$3,000:
-Amount of net capital loss that can be deducted against ordinary income
-Amount received for dependent care credit for one dependent (as long as the amount is smaller than actual care expenses and earned income)$3,400:
-Maximum amount of investment income allowed in order to receive earned income credit$4,000:
-Maximum deduction for tuition for Qualified Higher Education$4,050:
-Amount of personal exemption$5,000:
-Maximum amount of benefits under an employer dependent care assistance plan that can be excluded from an employee’s taxable income
-Maximum amount of business start-up costs that are deductible$6,000:
-Amount received for dependent care credit for multiple dependents (as long as the amount is smaller than actual care expenses and earned income)$12,500:
-Maximum contribution to SIMPLE Plans per employee and by individual employer, up to 100% of income
$13,460:
-Maximum amount of adoption credit$25,000:
-Maximum amount (about) earned by taxpayer to qualify Social Security benefits from not being considered income
-Maximum amount of active rental losses that is deductible (up to passive gains/ordinary income)”$50,000:
-Maximum amount of group term life insurance coverage policy not considered income
-Minimum amount of business start up costs required to start deducting dollar-for-dollar$100,000:
-Maximum amount allowed to be withdrawn from Roth IRA for first time home purchase to be excluded from withdrawal penalty
-Maximum amount of home equity loan (loan secured by equity in home regardless of how funds are used) for deduction of interest
-Maximum amount of debt to deduct mortgage refinance interest expense$193,000:
-Maximum amount of joint AGI allowable for a married couple to deduct contributions for a non-participating spouse when one individual is not participating in another plan, but the individual’s spouse is a participant$500,000:
-Maximum amount of deduction for section 179 expenses$1,000,000:
-Maximum amount of acquisition indebtedness (loan to acquire/construct home or add to existing home) for deduction of interest$2,000,000:
-Maximum amount of equipment purchases to still receive section 179 expense deduction before phaseout$5,000,000:
-Maximum amount of gross receipts prohibiting C Corps from using cash basis
-Amount of gross receipts prohibiting partnerships that have a C Corp partner from using cash basis$10,000,000:
-Maximum amount of gross receipts for a service type businesses to use cash basisAmended tax return due later of:
-3 years after original due date or
-2 years after tax paymentAll itemized deductions are reduced by the smaller of:
-3% of amount AGI exceeds annual limit or
-80% of itemized deductions that are affected by the limitMaximum amount of income for contribution limit for Roth IRAS to not apply:
-Single – $117,000
-MFJ – $184,000Maximum amount of foreign tax credit:
-Single – $300
MFJ – $600-Maximum amount of AGI allowable for contributions to a traditional IRA to be deductible in arriving at AGI:
-Single – $71,000
-MFJ – $118,000-Dividend tax rates [Applies to dividends from domestic corp & certain qualified foreign corps, but must meet 60+ day holding policy; Does not apply to dividends from non-taxable entities (i.e. REITS) or that are deductible by the payer organization]; Long-term capital gain tax rates:
-0% tax rate for 10% or 15% tax bracket
-15% tax rate for 25%, 28%, 33%, or 35% tax bracket
-20% tax rate for 39.6% tax bracketStatute of limitations:
-3 years after later of original due date or actual filing date (error/simple negligence)
-6 years if income understated by > 25%
-Unlimited for fraud/lie/failure to fileSurtax applied to the lessor of:
-Taxpayer’s net investment income
-Excess of MAGI (income before foreign earned income exclusion), over threshold: MFJ – $250,000, MFS – $125,000, & Others – $200,000Standard deduction if being claimed as a dependent is the greater of:
-$1,050 or
-Earned income + $350Maximum contribution allowed to Keogh Plan is the lessor of:
-$53,000 or
-100% of earned incomePenalty for not having minimum essential coverage (Affordable Care Act “Obamacare”) is the greater of:
-$695 per person ($347.50 if under 18)
-2.5% of household income over thresholdKiddie tax applies to child who is:
– < 18 or
-Student 18-24 w/ earned income < 50% of child’s supportA dwelling unit is used as a home if personal use exceeds the greater of:
-14 days or
-10% of the number of days rentedAmount of Simplified Employee Pensions (SEPs) that may be deducted from gross income is the lessor of:
-25% of compensation
-$53,000Tentative minimum tax equals the total of:
-26% of the first $185,400 (MFJ – $92,700) of AMT Base
-28% of the AMT Base above $185,400Percentage of self-employment tax able to be deducted (Adjustment “For/To” AGI):
-50% of 15.3% (employer & employee) = 7.65%
-6.2% FICA
-1.45% MedicareEstimated tax payments for an individual taxpayer is the lessor of:
-90% of current total tax
-100% of prior year’s total tax
-110% of prior year’s total tax if AGI is > $150,000Amount of standard deduction:
-MFJ – $12,600
-Single – $6,300Maximum amount of income allowed in order to receive savers credit
-MFJ – $61,500
-HOH – $46,125
-Single/MFS – $30,750Minimum amount of deductible required for self-employed taxpayer or employees to deduct Contributions to Health Savings Account (HSA)
-Self – $1,300
-Family – $2,600Contributions to HSA is limited to lessor of deductible or limit of:
-Self – $3,350 (+$1,000 for 55+)
-Family – $6,650Maximum amount of AGI allowable to use Roth IRA:
-Single – $131,000
-MFJ – $193,000Amount of AGI for personal exemption phaseout:
-Single – $259,400
-MFJ – $311,300Maximum amount of IRA per year:
-Single – $5,500 (+$1,000 for 50+)
-MFJ – $11,000Medicare tax rate for individual taxpayers earning in excess of threshold levels: MFJ – $250,000, MFS – $125,000, & Others – $200,000:
-2.35% (1.45% + .9%)Number of years of no profit a business has in order to be considered a hobby loss (not a deductible business expense):
-3 out of 5 yearsMinimum number of weeks employee must work at new job in order for moving expenses to be deductible:
-39 (9 months)Percentage of Hope Scholarship Credit (American Opportunity Tax Credit) that is refundable:
-40% ($2500 X 40% = $1,000; up to $1,000)Percentage of active rental losses that is deductible if income is between $100,000 – $150,000:
-50% x (150,000 – MAGI)
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