68 Questions 66 - 70 are based on the Salim and Lathika Hussein case study Salim and Lathika Hussein have been married for two years. Salim is 47 years old; Lathika is 42 years of age. Lathika is a chartered accountant and earns a salary of $128,000. Salim is a bus driver for city transit and earns a salary of $62,500. His salary last year was $60,200 Currently, Sallm and Lathika live in an apartment however, they are saving in the hopes of purchasing their own home in the near future. When they do make the purchase, the property will be registered in both names as joint tenants. Lathika did own her own home in partnership with her ex-husband during her previous marriage however, that property was sold three years ago as part of her divorce settlement. Salim has never owned a home that he has used as his principal residence. Lathika has an RRSP to which she makes regular contributions. There was however a period of four years during which she did not contribute the maximum amount permitted and consequently, she has accumulated a carryforward of $19,400. Lathika's RRSP has a current market value of $295,000. Assume the RRSP contribution limit for last year was $26,230 and the limit for this year Is $26,500. Lathika is a member of her company's defined benefit registered pension plan. The RPP Is a best earnings plan where a 1.5% unit percentage is applied to the average of the best five years of pensionable service. Salim and Lathika have a joint non-registered investment account with a fair market value of $86,000. Earlier this year, Salim and Lathika purchased a townhouse which they use strictly as a rental property. The townhouse is also registered in both names as joint tenants. Last year, Salim earned $60,200. Assuming he had a pension adjustment of $1,204 and a carryforward of $15,550, if Salim makes a $30,000 contribution to his RRSP in February of next year, what is the MAXIMUM amount Salim can claim as an RRSP deduction on his income tax return for this year? O a) $9,632 b) $11,632 O c) $25,182 d) $30,000.