Assume the taxpayer does NOT wish to contribute to the Presidential Election Fund, unless otherwise stated in the problem. In addition, the taxpayers did NOT receive, sell, send, exchange, or otherwise acquire any financial interest in any virtual currency during the year.

Kathy and Rob Alvarez obtained a divorce effective May 1, 2017, and there have been no revisions to the original agreement since that time. In accordance with the divorce decree, Kathy is required to pay $2,450 per month until their only child turns 18 in three years; then the payments will be reduced to $1,500 per month. Rob has full custody of the child and appropriately takes the child tax credit. Furthermore, Kathy was to transfer title of their house, which had a cost of $250,000 and a fair value of $510,000 on the date of transfer, to Rob and was to continue making the monthly mortgage payments of $1,525 on behalf of Rob. Kathy works for a large oil distributor in Santa Fe, NM, and after the divorce lives at 1132 Northgate Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501. Kathys Social Security number is 412-34-5671 (date of birth 11/4/1989), and Robs Social Security number is 412-34-5670 (date of birth 8/14/1987).

Her W-2 contained the following information:

Wages (box 1) =	$ 85,100.25
Federal W/H (box 2) =	$ 4,572.18
Social Security wages (box 3) =	$ 85,100.25
Social Security W/H (box 4) =	$ 5,276.22
Medicare wages (box 5) =	$ 85,100.25
Medicare W/H (box 6) =	$ 1,233.95

She also received a Form 1099-INT from First New Mexico Bank with $256 of interest income in box 1. In addition, Kathy made a timely $2,500 contribution to her new HSA account.

Required:

Prepare a 2023 Form 1040 and a Schedule 1, as well as a Form 8889, for Kathy. Use the appropriate Tax Tables.

Note: Do not round intermediate computations. Round your final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Input all the values as positive numbers. Instructions can be found on certain cells within the