5. Assume the same facts as in (4) above except the destroyed property was a personal residence and that the fire was declared a Presidential disaster. Now calculate the amount of the deductible loss assuming the taxpayer's AGI was $200,000. 6. Briefly recap the current rules applicable to net operating losses. How much of the NOL is currently deductible and what happens to unused losses. 7. Indicate which of the following losses or expenses would be included in calculating a net operating loss by placing a check mark on the appropriate line. A. A short-term capital loss that resulted from selling stock.... B. Net business loss from a sole proprietorship C. A casualty loss involving a personal residence that resulted from a Presidentially declared disaster.... D. Loss from selling 1244 stock. E. Deductible contributions made to a traditional IRA account F. Loss in selling business equipment. G. Charitable donations claimed as itemized deductions 8. If a net operating loss is carried forward to a future return, the deduction would be allowed only as a deduction from AGI (an itemized deduction). True False