Question #1 - (Canada Caregiver Tax Credit) Gerrard Bensen lives with his wife and their two children. His wife's income is less than the basic personal tax credit amount. Two years ago, his mother who is 72 years old and extremely healthy, moved in with him. Her Net Income for Tax Purposes for 2019 is $18,400. Determine the amount of Gerrard's Canada caregiver tax credit, if any, for 2019. Question #2 - (Age Tax Credit) Ms. Marlene Burns is 69 years old and has 2019 Net Income For Tax Purposes of $46,642. Determine Ms. Burns' age credit for 2019. Question #3 - (Charitable Donations Tax Credit) Leon Fiero has 2019 Net Income for Tax Purposes and Taxable income of $70,400. Each week, without fail, he plays a nation-wide lottery. While over the years he has not had any winnings of consequence, his fortunes have changed and, in 2019, he wins over $320,000. As he had hoped to do for many years, he donates $120,000 of these winnings to the Canadian Cancer Society in 2019. He chooses to claim $15,000 of his donations in 2019. In 2020, his income remains at $70,400 and he makes no further donations, Determine Mr. Fiero's charitable donations tax credit for 2019, as well as the maximum amount of the donation that he can use in 2020. Until what year can he claim any unused portions of his 2019 donation? Question #4 - (Education Related Tax Credits) During 2019, Frank Balmer attends university for 5 months. His total tuition for the year, including all ancillary fees, is $4,100, of which he prepaid $1.400 in 2018. The amount paid in 2019 includes $415 in fees that are only charged to students in his biology program. Interest paid for the year on his student loan was $417. Determine the total amount of education related tax credits that would be available for Mr. Balmer for 2019