David and Ruby are engaged and plan to get married. During $2023,$ David is a full$-$time student and earns $$9,400$ from a part$-$time job. With this income, student loans, savings, and nontaxable scholarships, he is self$-$supporting. For the year, Ruby is employed and has wages of $$55,000.$

Click here to access the standard deduction table to use. Click here to access the Tax Rate Schedules. If an amount is zero, enter, $"0".$ Do not round your intermediate computations. Round your final answer to the nearest whole dollar.

a$.$ Compute the following:

David

Filing Single Ruby

Filing Single

Gross income and AGI $fill in the blank $90$c$61$bff$900806$b$\_1$

$fill in the blank $90$c$61$bff$900806$b$\_2$

Standard deduction $($single$)$ fill in the blank $90$c$61$bff$900806$b$\_3$

fill in the blank $90$c$61$bff$900806$b$\_4$

Taxable income $fill in the blank $90$c$61$bff$900806$b$\_5$

$fill in the blank $90$c$61$bff$900806$b$\_6$

Income tax $fill in the blank $90$c$61$bff$900806$b$\_7$

$fill in the blank $90$c$61$bff$900806$b$\_8$

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b$.$ Assume that David and Ruby get married in $2023$ and file a joint return. What is their taxable income and income tax? Round your final answer to the nearest whole dollar.

Married

Filing Jointly

Gross income and AGI $fill in the blank $66$f$5$c$5$fdf$048$fbe$\_1$

Standard deduction $($married$,$ filing jointly$)$ fill in the blank $66$f$5$c$5$fdf$048$fbe$\_2$

Taxable income $fill in the blank $66$f$5$c$5$fdf$048$fbe$\_3$

Income tax $fill in the blank $66$f$5$c$5$fdf$048$fbe$\_4$

c$.$ How much income tax can David and Ruby save if they get married in $2023$ and file a joint return?