Note: This problem is for the 2019 tax year.

David R. and Ella M. Cole (ages 39 and 38, respectively) are husband and wife who live at 1820 Elk Avenue, Denver, CO 80202. David is a self-employed consultant specializing in retail management, and Ella is a dental hygienist for a chain of dental clinics.

• David earned consulting fees of $145,000 in 2019. He maintains his own office and pays for all business expenses. The Coles are adequately covered by the medical plan provided by Ellas employer but have chosen not to participate in its 401(k) retirement plan.
• David's employment-related expenses for 2019 are summarized below.

  Airfare	$8,800
  Lodging	4,615
  Meals (during travel status)	4,800
  Entertainment	3,600
  Ground transportation (e.g., limos, rental cars, and taxis)	800
  Business gifts	900
  Office supplies (includes postage, overnight delivery, and copying)	1,500

  The entertainment involved taking clients to sporting and musical events. The business gifts consisted of $50 gift certificates to a national restaurant. These were sent by David during the Christmas holidays to 18 of his major clients. In addition, David drove his 2017 Ford Expedition 11,000 miles for business and 3,000 for personal use during 2019. He purchased the Expedition on August 15, 2016, and has always used the automatic (standard) mileage method for tax purposes. Parking and tolls relating to business use total $340 in 2019.

• When the Coles purchased their present residence in April 2016, they devoted 450 of the 3,000 square feet of living space to an office for David. The property cost $440,000 ($40,000 of which is attributable to the land) and has since appreciated in value. Expenses relating to the residence in 2019 (except for mortgage interest and property taxes; see below) are as follows:

  Insurance	$2,600
  Repairs and maintenance	900
  Utilities	4,700
  Painting office area; area rugs and plants (in the office)*	1,800
  *Treat as a direct office in home expense.

  In terms of depreciation, the Coles use the MACRS percentage tables applicable to 39-year nonresidential real property. As to depreciable property (e.g., office furniture), David tries to avoid capitalization and uses whatever method provides the fastest write-off for tax purposes.

• Ella works part-time as a substitute when a hygienist is ill or on vacation or when one of the clinics is particularly busy (e.g., prior to the beginning of the school year). Assumed that Ella is an employee (not an independent contractor). Besides her transportation, she must provide and maintain her own uniforms. Her expenses for 2019 appear below.

  Uniforms	$690
  State and city occupational licenses	380
  Professional journals and membership dues in the American Dental Hygiene Association	340
  Correspondence study course (taken online) dealing with teeth whitening procedures	420

• Ella's salary for the year is $42,000, and her Form W2 for the year shows income tax withholdings of $4,000 (Federal) and $1,000 (state) and the proper amount of Social Security and Medicare taxes.
• Besides the items already mentioned, the Coles had the following receipts during 2019.

  Interest income
  State of Colorado general purpose bonds	$2,500
  IBM bonds	800
  Wells Fargo Bank	1,200	$4,500
  Federal income tax refund for year 2018		510
  Life insurance proceeds paid by Eagle Assurance Corporation		200,000
  Inheritance of savings account from Sarah Cole		50,000
  Sales proceeds from two ATVs		9,000

• For several years, the Coles' household has included David's divorced mother, Sarah, who has been claimed as their dependent. In late December 2018, Sarah unexpectedly died of cardiac arrest in her sleep. Unknown to Ella and David, Sarah had a life insurance policy and a savings account (with David as the designated beneficiary of each). In 2018, the Coles purchased two ATVs for $14,000. After several near mishaps, they decided that the sport was too dangerous. In 2019, they sold the ATVs to their neighbor.
• Additional expenditures for 2019 include:

  Funeral expenses for Sarah		$4,500
  Taxes
  Real property taxes on personal residence	$6,400
  Colorado state income tax due (paid in April 2019 for tax year 2018)	310	6,710
  Mortgage interest on personal residence (Rocky Mountain Bank)		6,600
  Paid church pledge		2,400
  Contributions to traditional IRAs for Ella and David ($6,000 + $6,000)		12,000

• In 2019, the Coles made quarterly estimated tax payments of $6,000 (Federal) and $500 (state) for a total of $24,000 (Federal) and $2,000 (state).
• Relevant Social Security numbers are:

  David Cole	123-45-6788
  Ella Cole	123-45-6787

• The Coles have never owned or used any virtual currency. They do not want to contribute to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund. Also, they want any overpayment of tax refunded to them and not applied toward next years tax liability. David will have a self-employment tax liability.

Required:

Using the appropriate forms and schedules, compute the Coles' Federal income tax for 2019. Disregard the alternative minimum tax (AMT) and the various education credits

• Make realistic assumptions about any missing data.
• Enter all amounts as positive numbers.
• If an amount box does not require an entry or the answer is zero, enter "0".
• If required, round all dollar amounts to the nearest dollar.
• It may be necessary to complete the tax schedules before completing Form 1040.
• Use the included tax rates schedules to compute the tax. When computing the tax liability, do not round your immediate calculations. If required, round your final answers to the nearest dollar.

Instructions Form 1040 Schedule 1 Schedule 2 Schedule 3 Schedule B Schedule C Schedule SE Form 8995 Form 8829 Form 1040 7a Other income from Schedule 1, line 9.... 7a b Add lines 1, 2b, 3b, 46, 40, 56, 6, and 7a. This is your total income Zb X Qualifying widow(er), $24,400 Head of household, $18,350 If you checked any box under Standard Deduction, see instructions. 8a Adjustments to income from Schedule 1, line 22 8a b Subtract line 8a from line 7b. This is your adjusted gross income 8b 9 Standard deduction or itemized deductions (from Schedule A). 9 24,400 10 Qualified business income deduction. Attach Form 8995 or Form 8995-A... 10 11a Add lines 9 and 10. 11a Form 1040 11a Add lines 9 and 10 11a b Taxable income. Subtract line 11a from line 8b. If zero or less, enter -O- 11b BAA For Disclosure, Privacy Act, and Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see separate instructions. Form 1040 (2019) Form 1040 (2019) David R. and Ella M. Cole 123-45-6788 Page 2 12a Tax (see inst.) Check if any from Form(s): 1 0 8814 2 0 4972 3 O 12a b Add Schedule 2, line 3, and line 12a and enter the total 12b 13a Child tax credit or credit for other dependents . 13a Form 1040 14 Subtract line 13b from line 12b. If zero or less, enter -O- 14 15 Other taxes, including self-employment tax, from Schedule 2, line 10 . 15 16 Add lines 14 and 15. This is your total tax 16 17 Federal income tax withheld from Forms W-2 and 1099 17 4,000 18 Other payments and refundable credits: a Earned income credit (EIC). 18a If you have a qualifying child, attach Sch. EIC. If you have nontaxable combat pay, see instructions. b Additional child tax credit. Attach Schedule 8812 . 18b C American opportunity credit from Form 8863, line 8 180 d Schedule 3. line 14 18d 24,000 Instructions Form 1040 Schedule 1 Schedule 2 Schedule 3 Schedule B Schedule C Schedule SE Form 8995 Form 8829 Form 1040 e Add lines 18a through 18d. These are your total other payments and refundable credits. 18e 24,000 19 Add lines 17 and 18e. These are your total payments. 19 28,000 20 Refund If line 19 is more than line 16, subtract line 16 from line 19. This is the amount you overpaid. 20 21a Amount of line 20 you want refunded to you. If Form 8888 is attached, check here O 21a Direct deposit? b Routing number c Type: Checking Savings See instructions. d Account number 22 Amount of line 20 you want applied to your 2020 estimated tax.... 22