Mr. Geoffrey Guo had a variety of transactions during the 2019 year. Determine the total taxable capital gains included in Mr. Guo's division B income. The transactions included: 1. On January 1, 2019, Geoffrey purchased 2100 shares of Ted Ltd. at $25 per share and 500 shares at $30 per share on February 5, 2019. He sold 250 of these shares on July 20, 2019 at $23 per share. 2. On September 30, 2019, he purchased an additional 850 shares of Ted. Ltd. at $29 per share. On December 30, 2019, he sold 280 Ted Ltd. shares at $65 per share. 3. Geoffrey owns 3100 shares of Baxter Ltd. with an adjusted cost base of $12 per share. On May 15, 2019, he sells all 3100 Baxter Ltd. shares at $5 per share. On May 20, 2019, he acquires 1200 shares of Baxter Ltd. at a cost of $4 per share and is still holding these shares at the end of the year. 4. On July 6, 2019, Geoffrey sells a capital property {28 Malpass Road} with an adjusted cost base of 5140000 for proceeds of disposition of 5375000. In 2019, he receives $80,000 in cash, along with the purchaser's note for the balance of the proceeds. The note is to be repaid in full {5295000} in five years. Assume that Geoffrey deducts the maximum capital gains reserve. 5. In October, 2018, Geoffrey sold a different capital property (1? Greenview Ave} with an adjusted cost base of 5115000 for proceeds of disposition of 5210000. In 2018, he received $25,000 in cash, along with the purchaser's note for the balance of the proceeds. The note is to be repaid at the rate of $2,500 per year beginning in 2019. He receives the 2019 payment of $2,500 in full. Assume that Geoffrey deducts the maximum capital gains reserve in both 2018 and 2019. 6. Geoffreyr purchased his first home in London, Ontario in 2008 at a cost of 575000. In 2012, he also purchased a cottage in Muskoka for 5100000. In November, 2019, both properties are sold, the house for 5202000 and the cottage for 5172000. Both of these properties can qualify as a principal residence for him. He will designate the principal residence exemption in such a wayr that will minimize the taxable capital gains that he must report on the sale of these two properties. I". Geoffrey owned a personal sailboat with an adjusted cost base of 530000. He sold it for 572000 in October 2019. 8. Geoffrey personally owned an oil painting that he purchased many years ago for 5450. He sold it for $9000 in June 2019. 9. Geoffrey kept a bench on the front porch of his home which cost him $1700 several years ago. He sold it for $200 in January 2019. Reguired: Determine the total net taxable capital gains included in paragraph 3(b} of Mr. Guo's divison B income. Respond on "P3 ResponseII tab. Final answers for each line item should be typed into the yellow boxes. Please show all your backup work in the designated green space for full marks. Item Relevant Asset number Disposal date Asset name Description of tax implication associated with asset disposal: 1 July 20, 2019 Ted. Ltd shares Allowable capital loss- Ted Ltd: July 20, 2019: (negative) 2 December 30, 201 Ted. Ltd shares Taxable capital gain- Ted Ltd: December 30, 2019: 3 May 15, 2019 Baxter Ltd. Shares Allowable capital loss- Baxter Ltd.: (negative) 4 July 6, 2019 28 Malpass Road A) Capital gain before considering 2019 reserve: 4 July 6, 2019 28 Malpass Road B) Less: 2019 reserve taken: (negative) 4 July 6, 2019 28 Malpass Road C) 2019 Taxable capital gain [(A+8) *50%] 0.00 5 October 2018 17 Greenview Ave A) 2018 Reserve Added to Income in 2019: 5 October 2018 17 Greenview Ave B) 2019 Reserve taken: (negative) 5 October 2018 17 Greenview Ave C) 2019 Taxable capital gain [(A+8)*50%] 0.00 6 November 2019 London Ontario Home 2019 taxable capital gain (after principal residence exemption) 6 November 2019 Muskoka Cottage 2019 taxable capital gain (after principal residence exemption) 7 October 2019 Sailboat 2019 taxable capital gain 8 June 2019 Oil painting 2019 taxable capital gain 9 January 2019 Bench 2019 allowable capital loss 3(b) Total 2019 net taxable capital gains D.00