Ms. Suzanne Sharp established an RRSP in 2011.As of January 1, 2018, Suzanne had no unused deduction room and no undeducted contributions.Her 2017 Earned Income was sufficient for her to make the maximum 2018 contribution of $26,230.However, as she acquired a new home during 2018, she made no contributions to her RRSP that year.

With the new home and furnishing purchases behind her and the receipt of a sizable inheritance from her mother's estate, she has sufficient funds to maximize her contribution in 2019.She would like you to advise her as to the maximum contribution that she can make in 2019 without incurring a penalty.

The following information is available for the taxation year ending December 31, 2018:

Employment Income

Salary$225,000

RPP Contributions (Note1)7,600

CPPWithheld2,594

EIWithheld858

United Way ContributionsWithheld1,500

Stock OptionBenefit3,400

Deductible EmploymentExpenses4,800

Interest Free LoanBenefit2,600

Other Information

Net Business Income (Note2)21,400

Spousal SupportPaid18,000

InterestIncome2,500

Eligible DividendsReceived10,300

Net Taxable CapitalGains7,400

Royalty Income (Note3)6,200

Note 1Suzanne's employer makes a matching contribution of $7,600.

Note 2The business income is from a mail order business that Suzanne runs out of her home.

Note 3The royalty income is from a university text that her mother wrote prior to her death.

Required:Show the details of all the required calculations and ignore all GST considerations.

A.Calculate Suzanne's 2018 Net Employment Income.

B.Calculate Suzanne's 2018 Earned Income.

C.Calculate the maximum 2019 RRSP contribution that Suzanne can make without incurring a penalty for excess contributions.