Comprehensive Problem 6-1A Richard McCarthy (born 2/14/1966; Social Security number 100-10-9090) and Christine McCarthy (born 6/1/1968; Social security number 101-213434) have a 19-year-old son Jack, (born 10/2/2001; Social Security number 555-55-1212), who is a full-time student at the University of Key West. The McCarthys also have a 12-year-old daughter Justine, (Social Security number 444-23-1212), who lives with them. The McCarthys can claim a $2,000 child tax credit for Justine and a $500 other dependent credit for Jack. The McCarthys did not receive an EIP in 2020 . Richard is the CEO at a paper company. His 2020 Form W2 is provided. the following information: Gross sales Returns $270,500 Inventory: Beginning inventory 9,000 Purchases $25,000 Ending inventory 120,000 Rent Insurance 29,000 Professional fees Payroll Payroll taxes Utilities Office expenses Depreciation 24,000 11,000 3,000 35,000 2,877 3,975 1,995 5,000 Christine came into contact with a client that had COVID and was unable to work for 14 days under orders of state health officials. Her employees were unaffected. She also elected to defer self-employment taxes (but not household taxes) under the COVID provisions. She allocates 77.5 percent of her income to the March 27 to December 31, 2020 COVID period. The McCarthys have a nanny/housekeeper whom they paid $12,700 during 2020. They did not withhold income or FICA taxes. The McCarthys paid Pennsylvania state unemployment tax of $378 in 2020 . Christine received a 2020 Form 1099-INT from the National Bank of Scranton that listed interest income of $23,500. Note that McCarthys reasonably allocate $751 to state income tax expense for purposes of the net investment income tax. The McCarthys received a Form 1099-G from Pennsylvania that reported a $477 state income tax refund from 2019. The McCarthys filed a Schedule A in 2019 and had $14,223 of state income tax expense that was limited to a $10,000 deduction. The McCarthys paid the following in 2020: Complete the McCarthys' federal tax return for 2020. Use Form 1040, Schedule 1, Schedule 2, Schedule 3, Schedule A, Schedule B, Schedule C, Schedule H, Schedule SE, Form 7202, Form 8995, Form 8959, and Form 8960 to complete this tax return. Ignore any alternative minimum tax. Do not complete Form 4952, which is used for depreciation. - Make realistic assumptions about any missing data. - The taxpayers had health insurance coverage for the entire year and do not want to contribute to the presidential election campaign. - Enter all amounts as positive numbers. - If an amount box does not require an entry or the answer is zero, enter "0". - If required, round any dollar amount to the nearest dollar. Comprehensive Problem 6-1A Richard McCarthy (born 2/14/1966; Social Security number 100-10-9090) and Christine McCarthy (born 6/1/1968; Social security number 101-213434) have a 19-year-old son Jack, (born 10/2/2001; Social Security number 555-55-1212), who is a full-time student at the University of Key West. The McCarthys also have a 12-year-old daughter Justine, (Social Security number 444-23-1212), who lives with them. The McCarthys can claim a $2,000 child tax credit for Justine and a $500 other dependent credit for Jack. The McCarthys did not receive an EIP in 2020 . Richard is the CEO at a paper company. His 2020 Form W2 is provided. the following information: Gross sales Returns $270,500 Inventory: Beginning inventory 9,000 Purchases $25,000 Ending inventory 120,000 Rent Insurance 29,000 Professional fees Payroll Payroll taxes Utilities Office expenses Depreciation 24,000 11,000 3,000 35,000 2,877 3,975 1,995 5,000 Christine came into contact with a client that had COVID and was unable to work for 14 days under orders of state health officials. Her employees were unaffected. She also elected to defer self-employment taxes (but not household taxes) under the COVID provisions. She allocates 77.5 percent of her income to the March 27 to December 31, 2020 COVID period. The McCarthys have a nanny/housekeeper whom they paid $12,700 during 2020. They did not withhold income or FICA taxes. The McCarthys paid Pennsylvania state unemployment tax of $378 in 2020 . Christine received a 2020 Form 1099-INT from the National Bank of Scranton that listed interest income of $23,500. Note that McCarthys reasonably allocate $751 to state income tax expense for purposes of the net investment income tax. The McCarthys received a Form 1099-G from Pennsylvania that reported a $477 state income tax refund from 2019. The McCarthys filed a Schedule A in 2019 and had $14,223 of state income tax expense that was limited to a $10,000 deduction. The McCarthys paid the following in 2020: Complete the McCarthys' federal tax return for 2020. Use Form 1040, Schedule 1, Schedule 2, Schedule 3, Schedule A, Schedule B, Schedule C, Schedule H, Schedule SE, Form 7202, Form 8995, Form 8959, and Form 8960 to complete this tax return. Ignore any alternative minimum tax. Do not complete Form 4952, which is used for depreciation. - Make realistic assumptions about any missing data. - The taxpayers had health insurance coverage for the entire year and do not want to contribute to the presidential election campaign. - Enter all amounts as positive numbers. - If an amount box does not require an entry or the answer is zero, enter "0". - If required, round any dollar amount to the nearest dollar