COMPREHENSIVE INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURN PROBLEM

PAUL C. TURNER ? 2016

Questions:

1.What is the net Form W-2 wages?

2.What is miscellaneous income?

3.What is Schedule B income (Interest and dividends)?

4.What is Schedule C net income (Business income)?

5.What is Schedule D net income (Capital gains and losses)?

6.What is Schedule E depreciation (Rental property)?

7.What is Schedule E net income (Rental income & Sub-S income)?

8.What is the total ?For AGI? deductions?

9.What is Adjusted Gross Income?

10. What is the Schedule A deduction for taxes?

11. What is the Schedule A deduction for interest expense?

12. What is the Schedule A deduction for charitable contributions?

13. What is the Schedule A total itemized deductions?

14. What is the total personal and dependent exemptions?

15. What is taxable income?

16. What is the tax on ordinary income?

17. What is the tax on long-term capital gain (loss) and qualified dividends?

18. What is the self-employment tax?

19. What is the kiddie tax?

20. What is the balance due or (refund)?

Facts:

1.Paul Turner is single and has two children, Allen and Lee Ann, from his previous marriage. Allen lives with Paul and Paul provides more than half of his support.In the current year, Allen earned $300 of interest income and $5,000 working at a fast-food restaurant.Allen graduated from high-school in December 2015 and was not a registered student during 2016. Lee Ann lives with her mother, Wilma (Lee Ann lived with Wilma for all of the current year). Wilma provides more than half of Lee Ann's support. Paul pays ?alimony? of $400 per month to Wilma. The payments are to continue until Lee Ann reaches age 18, when they will be reduced to $250. Paul uses the cash method of accounting and a calendar year for reporting.Paul's birthday is May 31, 1975.Allen's birthday is October 5, 1997.Lee Ann's birthday is December 1, 2002.Paul prefers to report any ?kiddie tax? on his tax return.

2. Paul is employed as a nuclear engineer with Atom Systems Consultants, Inc. (ASCI). Paul's pay stubs indicate that he had $7,320 withheld in federal taxes, $4,879 in state taxes.He earned $80,000 of wages subject to employee Social Security taxes and Medicare taxes. ASCI has an extensive fringe benefits program for its employees.

3. Paul earned salary of $82,500 (before subtracting his 401(k) and flexible spending plan contributions). He contributed $6,500 to his 401(k) account, and he contributed $2,600 to his flexible spending account.

4. ASCI paid $497 of whole life insurance premiums to cover Paul's personal whole life insurance policy. ASCI also paid health club dues of $825 to a nearby health club on Paul's behalf.

5. Taking advantage of ASCI's educational assistance program, during the fall Paul enrolled in two graduate engineering classes at a local college. ASCI paid his tuition, fees, and other course-related costs of $5,300.

6. Paul received free parking in the company's security garage that would normally cost $200 per month.

7. Paul manages the safety program for ASCI. In recognition of his superior handling of three potential crises during the year, Paul was awarded the Employee Safety Award on December 15. The cash award was $700.

8. On January 15, of the current year, Paul's father died. From his father's estate, he received stock valued at $30,000 (father?s basis was $12,000) and his father's house valued at $100,000 (father?s basis in the house was $55,000).

9. Paul owns several other investments and received the following information reports for the current tax year:

Form 1009-Div:

General Dynamics ? Gross qualified dividends - $500

Form 1099-Int

New Jersey Economic Development bonds ? Gross interest - $300

IBM bonds ? Gross interest - $600

State of Nebraska bonds ? Gross Interest - $200

Form 1098-Mortgage Interest Statement

Sunbelt Credit Union ? Mortgage interest - $7,100

Northeast Bank ? Home-equity loan interest - $435

Form K-1 Grubstake Mining and Development:

Distribution to shareholder - $1,000

Ordinary income (1% of $200,000) - $2,000

10. In addition to the investments discussed above, Paul owns 1,000 shares of Grubstake Mining & Development common stock. Grubstake is organized as an S corporation and has 100,000 shares outstanding. Grubstake reported taxable income of $200,000 and paid a distribution of $1.00 per share during the current year.Paul does not materially participate in Grubstake's activities.

11. Paul slipped on a wet spot in front of a computer store last July. He broke his ankle and was unable to work for two weeks. He incurred $1,300 in medical costs, all of which were paid by the owner of the store. The store also gave him $1,000 for pain and suffering resulting from the injury. ASCI did not pay his salary during the two weeks he missed because of the accident. However, ASCI's disability insurance plan paid him $1,500 in disability pay for the time he was unable to work. Under this plan, ASCI pays the premiums of $500 for the disability insurance as a taxable fringe benefit.The disability plan premiums and the disability benefit payments were not included in Paul?s W-2 wages reported in paragraph 3.

12.00Paul received a Form 1099-B from his broker for the sale of the following securities during the current year. The adjusted basis amounts were reported to the IRS.

Security

Sale Date

Purchase Date

Sales Price

CommissionPaid Sale

His Basis

Nebraska bonds

03/14/16

10/22/07

$2,300

$240

$1,890

Cassill Corp

(500 shares)

10/20/16

02/19/12

$8,500

$425

$9,760

13. In addition to the taxes withheld from his salary, he also made timely estimated federal tax payments of $175 per quarter and timely estimated state income tax payments of $150 for the first three quarters. The $150 fourth-quarter state payment was made on December 28 of the current year. Paul would like to receive a refund for any overpayment.

14. In August of the current year, he received a federal refund of $60 and a state tax refund of $220 related to the tax returns he filed for the prior year. His itemized deductions for the prior year were $18,430.

15. Paul found a renter for his father's house on August 1. The monthly rent is $400, and the lease agreement is for one year. The lease requires the tenant to pay the first and last months' rent and a $400 security deposit. The security deposit is to be returned at the end of the lease if the property is in good condition. On August 1, Paul received $1,200 from the tenant per the terms of the lease agreement. In November, the plumbing froze and several pipes burst. The tenant had the repairs made and paid the $300 bill. In December, he reduced his rental payment to $100 to compensate for the plumbing repairs. Paul provides you with the following additional information for the rental in the current year.

Property taxes$670

Other maintenance expenses285

Insurance expense495

Management fee350

Depreciation (to be computed) ?

Local practice is to allocate 10 percent of the fair market value of the property to the land. (See 8 for basis information.) Paul makes all decisions with respect to the property.

16. Paul paid $2,050 in real estate taxes on his principal residence. The real estate tax is used to pay for town schools and other municipal services.

17. Paul drives a 2013 Acura TL. His car registration fee (based on the car year) is $50 and covers the period 1/1/16 through 12/31/16. In addition, he paid $280 in property tax to the state based on the book value of the car.

18. In addition to the medical costs presented in 11, Paul incurred the following unreimbursed medical costs:

Dentist$310

Doctor390

Prescription drugs215

Over-the-counter drugs140

Optometrist125

Emergency room charges440

LASIK eye surgery 2,000

Chiropractor265

19. On June 1, Paul took advantage of low interest rates and refinanced his $75,000 home mortgage with her original lender. The new home loan is for 15 years. He paid $215 in closing costs and $1,600 in discount points (prepaid interest) to obtain the loan. The house is worth $155,000, and Paul's basis in the house is $90,000. As part of the refinancing arrangement, he also obtained a $10,000 home-equity loan. He used the proceeds from the home-equity loan to reduce the balance due on her credit cards. Paul received several Form 1098 statements from her bank for interest paid by him in the current year. Details appear below. (See also 9)

Primary home mortgage $7,100

Home-equity loan435

Credit cards498

Car loan390

20. On May 14 of the current year, Paul contributed clothing to the Salvation Army. The original cost of the clothing was $740. He has substantiation valuing the donation at $360. In addition, he made the following cash contributions and received a statement from each of the following organizations acknowledging his contribution:

Larkin College$750

United Way152

First Methodist Church790

Amos House (homeless shelter)200

Local Chamber of Commerce100

21. On April 1 of the current year, Paul's house was robbed. He apparently interrupted the burglar because all that's missing is an antique brooch he inherited from his grandmother (June 12, 2005) and $300 in cash. Unfortunately, he didn't have a separate rider on her insurance policy covering the jewelry. Therefore, the insurance company reimbursed him only $500 for the brooch. His basis in the brooch was $6,000, and its fair market value was $7,500. His insurance policy also limits to $100 the amount of cash that can be claimed in a theft.

22. Paul sells real estate in the evening and on weekends (considered an active trade or business). He runs his business from a rental office he shares with several other realtors. Paul has been operating in a business-like way since 2003 and has always shown a profit. He had the following income and expenses from his business:

Commissions earned$21,250

Expenses:

Advertising2,200

Telephone95

Real estate license130

Rent6,000

Utilities600

23. He has used his Acura TL in his business during the current year. During the year, he properly documented 5,500 business miles. The total mileage on his car (i.e., business-use and personal-use miles) during the year was 15,000 miles.Paul elects to use the standard mileage method to calculate his car expenses. He spent $45 on tolls and $135 on parking related to the real estate business.

24. Paul's company has an accountable expense reimbursement plan for employees from which Paul receives $12,000 for the following expenses:

Airfare$4,700

Hotel3,400

Meals2,000

Car rentals600

Entertainment900

Incidentals400

Total12,000

25. During the current year, Paul also paid $295 for business publications other than those paid for by his employer and $325 for a local CPA to prepare his tax return for the prior year.

COMPREHENSIVE INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURN PROBLEM PAUL C. TURNER - 2016 Introduction: Every student will have four weeks to work on one of the four versions of the Paul Turner case. There will be 20 questions to answer with each question worth 3 points for a total of 60 points. You will have an unlimited number of attempts and an Excel template will be provided to you. The test is in Black board in the Paul Turner folder. The problem (this document) and the excel template can be found under \"Course Documents\" - \"Paul Turner\" folder. Questions: 1. What is the net Form W-2 wages? 2. What is miscellaneous income? 3. What is Schedule B income (Interest and dividends)? 4. What is Schedule C net income (Business income)? 5. What is Schedule D net income (Capital gains and losses)? 6. What is Schedule E depreciation (Rental property)? 7. What is Schedule E net income (Rental income & Sub-S income)? 8. What is the total \"For AGI\" deductions? 9. What is Adjusted Gross Income? 10. What is the Schedule A deduction for taxes? 11. What is the Schedule A deduction for interest expense? 12. What is the Schedule A deduction for charitable contributions? 13. What is the Schedule A total itemized deductions? 14. What is the total personal and dependent exemptions? 15. What is taxable income? 16. What is the tax on ordinary income? 17. What is the tax on long-term capital gain (loss) and qualified dividends? 18. What is the self-employment tax? 19. What is the kiddie tax? 20. What is the balance due or (refund)? Facts: 1 Paul Turner is single and has two children, Allen and Lee Ann, from his previous marriage. Allen lives with Paul and Paul provides more than half of his support. In the current year, Allen earned $300 of interest income and $5,000 working at a fast-food restaurant. Allen graduated from high-school in December 2015 and was not a registered student during 2016. Lee Ann lives with her mother, Wilma (Lee Ann lived with Wilma for all of the current year). Wilma provides more than half of Lee Ann's support. Paul pays \"alimony\" of $400 per month to Wilma. The payments are to continue until Lee Ann reaches age 18, when they will be reduced to $250. Paul uses the cash method of accounting and a calendar year for reporting. Paul's birthday is May 31, 1975. Allen's birthday is October 5, 1997. Lee Ann's birthday is December 1, 2002. Paul prefers to report any \"kiddie tax\" on his tax return. 2 Paul is employed as a nuclear engineer with Atom Systems Consultants, Inc. (ASCI). Paul's pay stubs indicate that he had $7,320 withheld in federal taxes, $4,879 in state taxes. He earned $80,000 of wages subject to employee Social Security taxes and Medicare taxes. ASCI has an extensive fringe benefits program for its employees. 3 Paul earned salary of $82,500 (before subtracting his 401(k) and flexible spending plan contributions). He contributed $6,500 to his 401(k) account, and he contributed $2,600 to his flexible spending account. 4 ASCI paid $497 of whole life insurance premiums to cover Paul's personal whole life insurance policy. ASCI also paid health club dues of $825 to a nearby health club on Paul's behalf. 5 Taking advantage of ASCI's educational assistance program, during the fall Paul enrolled in two graduate engineering classes at a local college. ASCI paid his tuition, fees, and other course-related costs of $5,300. 6 Paul received free parking in the company's security garage that would normally cost $200 per month. 7 Paul manages the safety program for ASCI. In recognition of his superior handling of three potential crises during the year, Paul was awarded the Employee Safety Award on December 15. The cash award was $700. 8 On January 15, of the current year, Paul's father died. From his father's estate, he received stock valued at $30,000 (father's basis was $12,000) and his father's house valued at $100,000 (father's basis in the house was $55,000). 9 Paul owns several other investments and received the following information reports for the current tax year: Form 1009-Div: General Dynamics - Gross qualified dividends - $500 Form 1099-Int New Jersey Economic Development bonds - Gross interest - $300 IBM bonds - Gross interest - $600 State of Nebraska bonds - Gross Interest - $200 Form 1098-Mortgage Interest Statement Sunbelt Credit Union - Mortgage interest - $7,100 Northeast Bank - Home-equity loan interest - $435 Form K-1 Grubstake Mining and Development: Distribution to shareholder - $1,000 Ordinary income (1% of $200,000) - $2,000 10 In addition to the investments discussed above, Paul owns 1,000 shares of Grubstake Mining & Development common stock. Grubstake is organized as an S corporation and has 100,000 shares outstanding. Grubstake reported taxable income of $200,000 and paid a distribution of $1.00 per share during the current year. Paul does not materially participate in Grubstake's activities. 11 Paul slipped on a wet spot in front of a computer store last July. He broke his ankle and was unable to work for two weeks. He incurred $1,300 in medical costs, all of which were paid by the owner of the store. The store also gave him $1,000 for pain and suffering resulting from the injury. ASCI did not pay his salary during the two weeks he missed because of the accident. However, ASCI's disability insurance plan paid him $1,500 in disability pay for the time he was unable to work. Under this plan, ASCI pays the premiums of $500 for the disability insurance as a taxable fringe benefit. The disability plan premiums and the disability benefit payments were not included in Paul's W-2 wages reported in paragraph 3. 12 Paul received a Form 1099-B from his broker for the sale of the following securities during the current year. The adjusted basis amounts were reported to the IRS. Security Nebraska bonds Cassill Corp (500 shares) Sale Purchase Date Date 03/14/16 10/22/07 Sales Price $2,300 CommissionPaid Sale $240 His Basis $1,890 10/20/16 $8,500 $425 $9,760 02/19/12 13 In addition to the taxes withheld from his salary, he also made timely estimated federal tax payments of $175 per quarter and timely estimated state income tax payments of $150 for the first three quarters. The $150 fourth-quarter state payment was made on December 28 of the current year. Paul would like to receive a refund for any overpayment. 14 In August of the current year, he received a federal refund of $60 and a state tax refund of $220 related to the tax returns he filed for the prior year. His itemized deductions for the prior year were $18,430. 15 Paul found a renter for his father's house on August 1. The monthly rent is $400, and the lease agreement is for one year. The lease requires the tenant to pay the first and last months' rent and a $400 security deposit. The security deposit is to be returned at the end of the lease if the property is in good condition. On August 1, Paul received $1,200 from the tenant per the terms of the lease agreement. In November, the plumbing froze and several pipes burst. The tenant had the repairs made and paid the $300 bill. In December, he reduced his rental payment to $100 to compensate for the plumbing repairs. Paul provides you with the following additional information for the rental in the current year. Property taxes Other maintenance expenses Insurance expense Management fee Depreciation (to be computed) $670 285 495 350 ? Local practice is to allocate 10 percent of the fair market value of the property to the land. (See 8 for basis information.) Paul makes all decisions with respect to the property. 16 Paul paid $2,050 in real estate taxes on his principal residence. The real estate tax is used to pay for town schools and other municipal services. 17 Paul drives a 2013 Acura TL. His car registration fee (based on the car year) is $50 and covers the period 1/1/16 through 12/31/16. In addition, he paid $280 in property tax to the state based on the book value of the car. 18 In addition to the medical costs presented in 11, Paul incurred the following unreimbursed medical costs: Dentist $ 310 Doctor 390 Prescription drugs 215 Over-the-counter drugs 140 Optometrist 125 Emergency room charges 440 LASIK eye surgery 2,000 Chiropractor 265 19 On June 1, Paul took advantage of low interest rates and refinanced his $75,000 home mortgage with her original lender. The new home loan is for 15 years. He paid $215 in closing costs and $1,600 in discount points (prepaid interest) to obtain the loan. The house is worth $155,000, and Paul's basis in the house is $90,000. As part of the refinancing arrangement, he also obtained a $10,000 home-equity loan. He used the proceeds from the home-equity loan to reduce the balance due on her credit cards. Paul received several Form 1098 statements from her bank for interest paid by him in the current year. Details appear below. (See also 9) Primary home mortgage Home-equity loan Credit cards Car loan $7,100 435 498 390 20 On May 14 of the current year, Paul contributed clothing to the Salvation Army. The original cost of the clothing was $740. He has substantiation valuing the donation at $360. In addition, he made the following cash contributions and received a statement from each of the following organizations acknowledging his contribution: Larkin College $750 United Way 152 First Methodist Church 790 Amos House (homeless shelter) 200 Local Chamber of Commerce 100 21 On April 1 of the current year, Paul's house was robbed. He apparently interrupted the burglar because all that's missing is an antique brooch he inherited from his grandmother (June 12, 2005) and $300 in cash. Unfortunately, he didn't have a separate rider on her insurance policy covering the jewelry. Therefore, the insurance company reimbursed him only $500 for the brooch. His basis in the brooch was $6,000, and its fair market value was $7,500. His insurance policy also limits to $100 the amount of cash that can be claimed in a theft. 22 Paul sells real estate in the evening and on weekends (considered an active trade or business). He runs his business from a rental office he shares with several other realtors. Paul has been operating in a business-like way since 2003 and has always shown a profit. He had the following income and expenses from his business: Commissions earned Expenses: Advertising Telephone Real estate license Rent Utilities $21,250 2,200 95 130 6,000 600 23 He has used his Acura TL in his business during the current year. During the year, he properly documented 5,500 business miles. The total mileage on his car (i.e., business-use and personal-use miles) during the year was 15,000 miles. Paul elects to use the standard mileage method to calculate his car expenses. He spent $45 on tolls and $135 on parking related to the real estate business. 24 Paul's company has an accountable expense reimbursement plan for employees from which Paul receives $12,000 for the following expenses: Airfare Hotel Meals Car rentals Entertainment Incidentals Total $4,700 3,400 2,000 600 900 400 12,000 25 During the current year, Paul also paid $295 for business publications other than those paid for by his employer and $325 for a local CPA to prepare his tax return for the prior year. ENTER ALL VALUES AS POSITIVE - DEDUCTIONS AND EXCLUSIONS WILL BE AUTOMATI ENTER ALL VALUES IN BLACKBOARD AS WHOLE NUMBERS (NO PENNIES) WITHOUT A Gross Income: Problem 3 3 3 11 4 4 5 6 7 8 11 11 14 14 Form W-2 Gross wages from Atom Systems Less: 401(k) contributions Less: Flexible spending account payments Plus: Disability plan premiums/benefits Plus: Premiums for a whole life policy Plus: Health Club membership dues Plus: Educational assistance payments Plus: Free parking Plus: Employee safety award Net Form W-2 Inheritance from her father's estate Medical expenses reimbursed by computer store Pain and suffering award paid by computer store Federal income tax refund State income tax refund Schedule B 9 General Dynamics gross qualifed dividends 9 New Jersey Development bonds 9 IBM bonds 9 State of Nebraska bonds Net Schedule B 22 Schedule C 12 Schedule D 15, 10 Schedule E - Total 1 Deductions for AGI Alimony deduction SE tax deduction Total Deductions for AGI ADJUSTED GROSS INCOME: 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 2 13 16 17 17 Deductions from AGI: Medical Dentist Doctor Prescription drugs Over-the-counter drugs Optometrist Emergency room services LASIK eye surgery Chiropractor Subtotal Less: AGI limitation Net Medical deduction Taxes State income taxes withheld from wages State income taxes paid as estimated taxes Real estate taxes on primary residence Ad valorem taxes on their cars Car registration fees Taxes 19 19 19 19 19 Interest Expenses Primary home mortgage Home-equity loan Credit cards Car loan Refinancing points 20 20 20 20 20 20 Charitable Contributiuons Clothing to the Salvation Army Larkin College United Way First Methodist Church Amos House (homeless shelter) Local Chamber of Commerce 21 21 21 21 23 24 24 Casualty Loss Theft of jewelry Theft of cash Less: Insurance recovery - jewelry Less: Insurance recovery - cash Subtotal Less: Per incident floor Less: AGI floor Deductible casualty loss Miscellanous itemized deductions Accountable expense reimbursement plan expenses Business publicatiuons expenses Tax return preparation fees Total miscellaneous expenses Less: AGI floor Deductible miscellaneous itemized deductions TOTAL ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS 1 1 Personal and Dependent Exemptions: Paul Turner personal exemption Allen Turner dependency exemption Lee Ann Turner dependency exemption Total Personal and Dependent Exemptions Total Itemized and Exemptions TAXABLE INCOME: 1 1 1 2 13 Tax liability - Ordinary Income Tax liabilty- LTCG and Qualified dividends Self-employment tax Kiddie tax Child tax credit Less: FIT withholding Less: FIT estimates NET BALANCE DUE (REFUND) 2016 Taxable Income Tax Liability First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 Schedule C Commissions earned Less Expenses: Advertising Telephone Real estate license Rent Utilities Business transportation: Business mileage allowance Tolls Parking Total Schedule C Expenses Schedule C Net Revenue Schedule SE Social Security Maximum 2 ASCI social security wages Remaining Social Security Maximum Net self-employment (Schedule C) income Maximum Taxable SE wages Less: Statutory reduction Taxable SE wages Social security SE rate Social security SE tax Medicare SE tax rate Medicare SE tax Self-employment tax 12 12 15 15 15 15 15 15 15, 8 10 Schedule D Security Nebraska State bonds 500 shares Cassill Corp. Schedule E - Rental Rent Less Expenses: Property taxes Maintenance expenses Insurance expense Management fee Plumbing repairs Depreciation expense Total Schedule E Expenses Schedule E Net Revenue Schedule E Sub-S corp Schedule E - Total USIONS WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CALCULATED AS A SUBTRACTION S (NO PENNIES) WITHOUT A DOLLAR SIGN Paul Turner 2016 - Form 1040 Blackboard Question No. Enter as a positive Enter as a positive 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 $ 0 0 0 3 4 5 7 0 0 0 8 0 9 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Enter as a positive 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Enter as a positive 13 14 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 17 18 19 0 20 Maried Filing Joint $ $ Single - Maried Filing Joint Bracket ### - $ Single Rate Bracket Rate $ 18,550 10.0% $ 9,275 10.0% $ 75,300 15.0% $ 37,650 15.0% $ 151,900 25.0% $ 91,150 25.0% $ 231,450 28.0% $ 190,150 28.0% $ 413,350 33.0% $ 413,350 33.0% $ 466,950 35.0% $ 415,050 35.0% $ 466,950 39.6% $ 415,050 39.6% $ - $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ 2016 rate was $ . - 54 per mile. - $ $ $ Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive 118,500 118,500 $ - $ - $ Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive 92.35% - Enter as a positive 12.40% $ 2.90% $ - $ - Sale Date 3/14/2016 10/20/2016 $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - Enter as positive Purchase Date Amount Realized Adjusted Basis 10/22/2007 $ ### 2/19/2012 $ ### Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Enter as a positive Home Basis Land Building 15, 8 Depreciation Head of Household Maried Filing Separate $ $ $ $ - Head of Household Bracket Rate - Maried Filing Separate Bracket Rate $ 13,250 10.0% $ 9,275 10.0% $ 50,400 15.0% $ 37,650 15.0% $ 130,150 25.0% $ 75,950 25.0% $ 210,800 28.0% $ 115,725 28.0% $ 413,350 33.0% $ 206,675 33.0% $ 441,000 35.0% $ 233,475 35.0% $ 441,000 39.6% $ 233,475 39.6% Gain (Loss) $ $ $ Term - Long - Long - $ $ $ $ - BB Q No. 6 Table 3 (p. 10-42)