I know AGI should be $$46,229$ and taxable income is $$25,429$ but I can't get the rest. This is for $2023.$ Mrs$.$ Cora Yank $($age $42)$ is divorced and has full custody of her $10-$year$-$old son, William.

Mrs$.$ Yank works as a medical technician in a Chicago hospital. Her salary was $$38,400,$ from which her employer withheld $$1,045$ federal income tax and $$2,938$ employee FICA tax.

Several years ago, Mrs$.$ Yank was seriously injured in a traffic accident caused by another driver$$s negligence. This year, she received a $$25,000$ settlement from the driver$$s insurance company: $$20,000$ as compensation for her physical injuries and $$5,000$ for lost wages during her convalescent period. Because she was unable to work for the first seven weeks of the year, she collected $$1,400$ unemployment compensation from the state of Illinois.

Mrs$.$ Yank earned $$629$ interest on a savings account. She contributed $$800$ to a traditional IRA. She is not an active participant in any other qualified retirement plan.

Mrs$.$ Yank paid $$10,800$ rent on the apartment in which she and William live. She received $$1,600$ alimony and $$2,350$ child support from her former husband under a divorce agreement executed in $2015.$

Mrs$.$ Yank is covered under her employer$$s medical reimbursement plan. However, this year$$s medical bills exceeded her reimbursement limit by $$1,630.$

Mrs$.$ Yank paid $$1,062$ income tax to Illinois.

Mrs$.$ Yank spent $$470$ on hospital shoes and uniforms. Her employer didn$$t reimburse her for this expense.

Mrs$.$ Yank paid $$1,300$ for after$-$school child care for William.

Required:

From the above information, compute Mrs$.$ Yank$$s $2023$ federal income tax $($including any AMT$)$ and the amount due with her Form $1040$ or the refund she should receive. Assume the tax year is $2023.$ Use Individual tax rate schedules and Standard deduction table.

Note: Round all your intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Leave no cells blank $-$ be sure to enter $"0"$ wherever required.