all 3 please ...

Question 41 of 75. Karen has a qualified casualty loss of 511,900 on her personal use property located in a federally declared disaster area. Her adjusted gross income (AGI) is $100,000. What is Karen's allowable casualty loss? $1,180 O $1,800 $10,610 $10,620 Mark for follow up Question 42 of 75. Which of the following taxpayers meets the requirements for postponing casualty gain after receiving money or other unlike property as a reimbursement? Susan's main home was destroyed in a federally declared disaster area on December 24th, 2014. She received an insurance reimbursement in excess of her loss in January of 2015. She spent all the money rebuilding the home in 2019. Cart's vacation home was destroyed on January 6th, 2016. He received an insurance reimbursement resulting in gain on March of 2016. He spent the money rebuilding the vacation home in 2019. Jake's personal car was stolen on June 4th, 2017. He received an insurance reimbursement in excess of his loss later that month. Jake spent the money on tools for his auto body shop business in 2019. Lindsey's rental property was vandalized on July 4th, 2016. She received insurance reimbursements in excess of her loss in July of 2016. She has not yet repaired the rental property damage. Mark for follow up Question 43 of 75. In a federally declared disaster area. If a claim for reimbursement exists and there's a reasonable prospect of recovery the casualty O Will still be reported in the year the disaster took place Will not be reported until the reimbursement claim is determined with reasonable certainly Will be reported in the year immediately following the year the claim is determined with reasonable certainty Will either be reported in the year of the disaster or on the tax return for the year before the disaster took place