Compute 2022 taxable income in each of the following independent situations: a. Drew and Meg, ages 40 and 41 respectively, are married and file a joint return. In addition to four dependent children, they have AGI of $125,000 and itemized deductions of $27,000. b. Sybil, age 40 , is single and supports her dependent parents, who live with her. Sybil also supports her grandfather, who lives in a nursing home. She has AGI of $80,000 and itemized deductions of $8,000. c. Scott, age 49 , is a surviving spouse. His household includes two unmarried stepsons (age 15 and 19) who qualify as his dependents. He has AGI of $75,000 and itemized deductions of $10,100. d. Amelia, age 33, is an abandoned spouse. She alone maintains a household for her three dependent children. She has AGI of $58,000 and itemized deductions of $10,650. e. Dale, age 42 , is divorced but maintains the home in which he and his daughter, Jill, live. Jill is single and is 26 years old. She does not work. Dale has AGI of $64,000 and itemized deductions of $9,900. 3). Determine the amount of the 2022 standard deduction allowed in the following independent situations. In each case, assume that the taxpayer is claimed as another person's dependent. Please note that the taxpayers may not need to file a tax return - if so, please indicate this in your answer. a. Curtis, age 18, has income as follows: $700 interest from a certificate of deposit and $12,800 from repairing cars. b. Mattic, age 18 , has income as follows: $600 cash dividends from a stock investment and $4,700 from working as a lifeguard at a local pool. c. Mel, age 16, has income as follows: $675 interest on a bank savings account and $800 for painting a neighbor's fence