In integrative problem 86 in Chapter 4, you were asked to calculate Carmin?s gross income for 2013. This is the second phase, which provides the additional information necessary for you to calculate her taxable income, income tax liability, and additional tax (or refund due). NOTE: The gross income items from problem 86 still apply. However, some additional items might affect the amount of gross income that Carmin must report. That is, several items included in the gross income from integrative problem 86 are either not reported as gross income or need to be combined with the additional information in this problem to determine the correct treatment. Therefore, you should make the appropriate adjustments to gross income in integrative problem 86, and begin your tax calculation under the heading of Gross Income from Problem 86, As Adjusted. From this point on, any items of gross income from the information in this problem should be listed to determine gross income for tax purposes. You do not need to list all the individual gross income items from integrative problem 86 in your solution. However, you should explain the adjustments made to the phase 1 gross income figure as part of your discussion of the solution. Carmin has the following amounts withheld from her paycheck for the payment of state income taxes, federal taxes, and Social Security taxes: State income taxes $4,768 Federal income taxes 9,723 Social Security taxes 6,120 In addition, Carmin makes timely federal estimated tax payments of $400 per quarter and estimated state tax payments of $150 per quarter. To minimize her tax liability, she makes her last estimated state tax payment on December 31, 2013. Because of her busy work schedule, Carmin is unable to give her accountant the tax documents necessary for filing her 2012 state and federal income tax return by the due date (April 15, 2013). In filing her extension on April 15, 2013, she makes a state tax payment of $245 and a federal tax payment of $750. Her return is eventually filed on June 25, 2013. In August 2013, she receives a federal refund of $180 and a state tax refund of $60. Carmin pays $1,980 in real estate taxes on her principal residence. The real estate tax is used to pay for town schools and other municipal services. The town also has 5 fire districts, which levy a separate tax (i.e., fire tax) to fund each district?s fire department. The fire tax is based on the assessed value of the taxpayer?s home. Carmin pays $170 in fire tax during the year. Carmin drives a 2012 Tarago 919 Wagon. Her car registration costs $50 and covers the period 1/1/13 through 12/31/13. In addition, she pays $280 in property tax to the town, based on the book value of the car. In addition to the medical costs presented in problem 85 in Chapter 4, Carmin incurs the following unreimbursed medical costs: Dentist $310 Doctor 390 Prescription drugs 215 Over-the-counter drugs 140 Optometrist 125 Emergency room charges 440 Chiropractor 265 On March 1, Carmin takes advantage of low interest rates and refinances her $75,000 home mortgage. The new home loan is for 15 years. Carmin and her exhusband paid $90,000 for the house in 2002. The house is worth $155,000. She pays $215 in closing costs and $1,800 in points to obtain the loan. As part of the refinancing arrangement, she also obtains a $10,000 home equity loan. She uses the proceeds from the home equity loan to remodel the kitchen and bathroom and to reduce the balances on her credit cards. Her home mortgage interest for the year is $6,500, and her home equity loan interest is $850. She incurs interest on her Chargit credit card of $410 and $88 on her Myers Department Store card. The interest on her car loan from Tarago Financing Corporation is $350. Carmin receives the following information on her investment in Grubstake Mining and Development: Ordinary income $7,400 Short-term capital gain 300 Long-term capital loss 5,200 Charitable contribution 500 In May 2013, she contributes clothing to the Salvation Army. The original cost of the clothing was $740. She receives a statement from the Salvation Army valuing the donation at $360. In addition, she makes the following cash contributions: Larkin College $850 United Way 125 First Methodist Church 790 Amos House (homeless shelter) 200 Kappa Delta Delta Sorority 150 Local Chamber of Commerce 100 Carmin sells real estate in the evenings and on weekends. She runs the business from a 600-square-foot office in her basement. She has been operating in a businesslike way since April 2004 and has always shown a profit. She has the following income and expenses from her business: Commissions $24,230 Advertising 4,300 Telephone 550 Real estate license 160 Carmin has a separate telephone line to her office. The $550 telephone cost includes a $30 monthly fee and $190 in long-distance calls related to her business. Carmin uses her car in her business and properly documents 8,000 businessrelated miles. The business and personal use of her car during the year total 20,000 miles. In 2012, Carmin elected to use the standard mileage method to calculate her car expenses. She spends $85 on tolls and $225 on parking related to her real estate business. Carmin incurs the following expenses in operating her home: Water $ 205 Electricity 980 Gas 630 Insurance 1,470 The living area of Carmin?s house (not including the basement) measures 2,400 square feet. When she started her business in April 2005, the fair market value of the house was $100,000. Approximately 10% of the purchase price is attributable to the land. Depreciation on the house (unallocated) for 2013 would be $2,077. In April, Carmin?s house is robbed. She apparently interrupted the burglar because all that?s missing is an antique brooch she inherited from her grandmother and $300 in cash. Unfortunately, she didn?t have a separate rider on her insurance policy covering the jewelry. Therefore, the insurance company reimburses her only $500 for the brooch. When her grandmother died in 2010, the fair market value of the pin was $6,000. The fair market value of the pin at the date of the theft is $7,500. Her insurance policy also limits to $100 the amount of cash that can be claimed in a theft. Carmin?s company has an accountable employee expense reimbursement plan from which Carmin receives $10,800 for the following expenses: Airfare $4,700 Hotels 3,400 Meals 2,000 Car rentals 600 Entertainment 900 Incidentals 400 During the year, she also pays $295 for business publications and $775 for a local accountant to prepare her 2012 tax return. The bill from the accountant indicated that preparation of the business portion of Carmin?s return cost $550. In 2011, Carmin loaned $10,000 to her ex-husband Ray so he could start a new business. Their loan agreement requires Ray to pay Carmin 8% interest on the unpaid balance of the loan on December 31 of each year and to begin repaying the loan in $2,500 annual installments on July 1, 2013. Carmin receives the interest on the loan during 2011 and 2012. In March 2013, she receives a letter informing her that Ray has filed for bankruptcy. On February 22, 2014, the bankruptcy court awards all creditors 40% of their claims on Ray?s assets. Calculate Carmin?s taxable income, income tax liability, and tax (or refund) due on her 2013 tax return. Then do one or both of the following, according to your professor?s instructions: a. Include a brief explanation of how you determined each deduction and any item you did not treat as a deduction. Your solution to the problem should contain a list of each deduction and its amount, with the explanations attached.