1.Emily and Juan are married and filed jointly. Their combined wages were $130,000 and they had no other income. They contributed $15,000 to a tax-deferred retirement account and claimed the standard deduction. The also claimed three personal exemptions (for themselves and one child). They also qualify for a $1,000 tax credit.

a.Find their Gross Income and Adjusted Gross Income.

Gross Income = $130,000

Adjusted Gross Income = $130,000 - $15,000

b.Find their Taxable Income.

Taxable Income = $115,000 - ($4,050*3) = $12,700

= $115,000 - $12,150 - $12,700= $93,500 - $1,000 = $90,150.

c.Calculate the Federal Income tax owed not (the FICA taxes).

I have gotten all the solution all the way up to C. If someone can get the solution to C I would appreciate it.

TABLE 4.9 2017 Marginal Tax Rates, Standard Deductions, and Exemptions* Married Filing Married Filing Head of Tax Rate * * Single Jointly Separately Household 10% up to $9325 up to $18,650 up to $9325 up to $13,350 15% up to $37,950 up to $75,900 up to $37,950 up to $50,800 25% up to $91,900 up to $153,100 up to $76,550 up to $131,200 28% up to $191,650 up to $233,350 up to $116,675 up to $212,500 33% up to $416,700 up to $416,700 up to $208,350 up to $416,700 35% up to $418,400 up to $470,700 up to $235,350 up to $444,550 39.6% above $418,400 above $470,700 above $235,350 above $444,550 Standard $6350 $12,700 $6350 $9350 deduction Exemption $4050 $4050 $4050 $4050 (per person) "This table ignores (i) exemption and deduction phase-outs that apply to high-income taxpayers; (ii) the alterna tive minimum tax (AMT) that affects many middle- and high-income taxpayers; (iii) potential changes in tax law made after this text was printed that may have changed the values given in this table for 2017. "Each higher marginal rate begins where the prior one leaves off. For example, for a single person, the 15% marginal rate affects income starting at $9325, which is where the 10% rate leaves off, and continuing up to $37,950