Can you tell me if these following questions are taxable, and where would they go on return?
6. On January 21,2022 , Jennifer was injured when she was hit in a crosswalk by a drunk driver. She was unable to work for a month. She received \$6,000 from her disability insurance. Her employer had paid the insurance premiums and the premiums were taxable to Jennifer at the time they were paid (and included in her W-2). 7. The drunk driver that hit Jennifer was required to pay ber $2,000 in medieal costs, $1,$00 for the emotional trauma she endured, and $6,000 in punitive damages. 8. Keith's father died on November 15,2022 . Keith received a $100,000 death benefit from his father's life insurance policy on December 8, 2022. 9. Keith won $1,900 in an illegal game of poker when be was traveling to Utah for business on July 14,2022. (gambling is illegal in Utah) Because it was illegal, he did not receive a Form W-2G. 10. On May 17,2022, Keith and Jennifer received a federal income tax refund of $975 from their 2021 foderal income tax return. 11. On July 25, 2022, Keith's Aunt Beatrice gave Keith $18,000 because she wanted to let everyone know that Keith is her favorite nephew. 12. On Septernber 1, 2022, Jennifer received a $5000 scholarship for going back to school to earn her masters degree. She used $4000 to pay for books and tuition and the rest sbe used toward ber new car payment. 13. On September 29,2022 , Jennifer won an iPad valued at $500 in a raffle at the annual fair held at Joshua's high school. 14. Eight years ago, Jennifer purchased an annuity contract from Investments R Us, Ine. (EIN 222222222 ) for $225,000. This year, she received her first payment on the annuity. The payment amount was $30,000. The annuity started to pay on January 1 and she received a full first year's payment. It will pay her $30,000 per year for ten years (beginning with this year). The $30,000 payment was reported to Jennifer on a form 1099 -R for the current year (Box 7 contained an entry of T on the form). 15. Keith and Jennifer plan to take the standard deduction on their return because they do not have enough in itemired deductions. 16. Keith and Jennifer did not buy, sell, exchange, or otherwise acquire any financial interest in a virtual currency