Question 14 3 pts Linny and Lavere are married, ages 35 and 34, and together have $120,000 of AGI in 2019. They have four dependents and file a joint return. For a high deductibel health insurance policy, they pay $5,000, and they contribute $2,600 to a qualified Health Savings Account. In 2019, they paid hospital and doctor bills of $9,200 and prescribed medicine costs of $3,000. In November 2019, their insurance company sends them a reimbursement check for $4,400 for hospitalization. In January of 2020, they expect to receive an additional reimbursement of $1,000. What is their allowable maximum itemized deduction for medical expenses in 2019? $800 O $9,200 O None of these O $12,800 O $3,800 Question 15 3 pts Karen, age 70, developed problems with her hips and was unable to climb the stairs to reach her second-floor bedroom. Her doctor advised her to add a first-floor bedroom to her home. The room construction cost $32,000 and resulted in an value increase to the residence of $17,000. In addition, Karen paid the builder $5,500 to for an entrance ramp to her house and $8,500 to widen the hallways to accommodate her wheelchair. Karen has 2019 AGI of $75,000. Karen can deduct how much of these expenditures as medical expenses in 2019? None of these O $21,500 O $29,000 O $14.000 O $15,000