Carl Kay is the vice-president of KM Ltd., a Canadian-controlled private corporation located in Halifax, Nova Scotia. KM operates a real estate development business constructing and selling commercial buildings and residential apartments. Carls 2022 financial transactions include the following:

Carl receives a salary of $104,500 from KM. From this amount, KM deducted EI and CPP of $4,453 (includes CPP enhanced contributions of $461) and income tax of $21,000. The company provides him with a car that cost $35,000 and that has an undepreciated capital cost of $18,000. The operating costs of $3,000 were paid by KM. In 2022, Carl drove the car 20,000 km, of which 9,000 km were for employment purposes. KM contributed $4,000 on Carls behalf to a deferred profit-sharing plan. Although KM does not have a group life insurance plan, it pays Carls personal life insurance premium of $1,100 (coverage $75,000).

During the year, Carl sold 1,100 shares of KM Ltd. for $10 per share. He had acquired the shares three years earlier for $6 per share as part of a company stock-option plan. At the time of purchase, the shares were valued at $8 per share.

In 2022, Carl constructed a 10-suite apartment block. He sold the property in 2022 for $800,000, which was $200,000 more than the original land and building cost. He received $80,000 of the proceeds in cash, with the balance due in five annual instalments beginning in 2023. The property incurred a net rental loss of $7,700 (before amortization).

Carl sold his summer cottage for $99,000 after it was announced that a waste disposal site would be developed in the area. He purchased the cottage six years earlier for $132,000.

In 2019, Carl loaned $18,000 to Alloy Ltd., a Canadian-controlled private corporation. All of the companys assets are used in an active business. The 2021 interest of $1,500, which Carl included in income, has not been received. The company is in severe financial difficulty and may not survive beyond next year.

Carl sold shares of a public corporation, purchased in 2021 for $13,200, for $22,000.

In November, Carl received a legal bill for $2,200 relating to a dispute over a tax reassessment. Carl paid $1,300 in December 2022 and the balance in January 2023.

Carl received eligible dividends of $2,200 and non-eligible dividends of $1,100 from Canadian corporations and $1,800 from a foreign corporation. The foreign corporation remitted a 10% withholding tax to its government.

Carl celebrated his 65th birthday in December 2022. He supports his spouse, who is retired. His spouse has interest income of $3,000 in 2022. During the year, Carl made gifts of $4,000 to a local charity. He paid tuition fees of $800 to attend a three-month evening course at a university.

Carl has used his entire capital gains deduction. At the end of 2022, he has unused net capital losses of $12,000 and non-capital losses of $7,000.

(What I have on the tables is right )

Required: d federal income tax. Paragraph 3(d) Losses Rental loss Net Income for Tax purposes Stock option deduction Non-capital loss Taxable Income \begin{tabular}{|cr|} \hline$ & (7,700) \\ \hline$ & 134,730 \\ \hline \hline$ & (1,100) \\ \hline \hline$ & (7,000) \\ \hline$ & 126,630 \\ \hline \hline \end{tabular} Taxable Income from above Federal income tax: Deduct non-refundable credits: Required: d federal income tax. Paragraph 3(d) Losses Rental loss Net Income for Tax purposes Stock option deduction Non-capital loss Taxable Income \begin{tabular}{|cr|} \hline$ & (7,700) \\ \hline$ & 134,730 \\ \hline \hline$ & (1,100) \\ \hline \hline$ & (7,000) \\ \hline$ & 126,630 \\ \hline \hline \end{tabular} Taxable Income from above Federal income tax: Deduct non-refundable credits