For 2016 and 2017, as required by the divorce decree, Joe has paid Jan, his former spouse, $12,000 annually, which he has deducted as alimony paid and she has claimed as income (alimony received). Through their separation and since the divorce, their ten-year-old son, Jon, has lived and continues to live with his mother. This year, a court order amended the divorce decree to correct a clerical error and reflect its original intent designating half of Joe's past and ongoing payments as child support. Which of the following correctly describes how this court order affects federal tax returns for both Joe and Jan? Question 6Select one: a. Jan can amend her returns for the past two tax years to reduce alimony-received income by $6,000, but Joe is not required to amend his prior-year returns. For this and ongoing tax years, Joe will claim $6,000 alimony paid and Jan will claim $6,000 alimony received. b. Jan cannot amend her returns for the past two years and Joe is not required to amend his prior-year returns. For this and ongoing tax years, Joe will claim $6,000 alimony paid and Jan will claim $6,000 alimony received. c. Jan cannot amend her returns for