Required: Use the following information to complete Paige Turners 2020 federal income tax return. If any information is missing, use reasonable assumptions to fill in the gaps and make a notation on your supporting documentation record. Any required forms, schedules, and instructions can be found at the IRS website (www.irs.gov). (Hint: This return needs Schedules 1, 2, 3, A, B, C, D, E, and SE, at a minimum). The instructions can be helpful in completing the forms. You are to complete the forms by hand (no typed numbers will be graded). You need to assemble the forms in IRS order, putting any working papers or worksheets at the end of the forms. Take the assembled return and putting it into a single file (all forms in one file), upload it to the assignment link in D2L. Remember without supporting work no partial credit can be awarded. Facts: 1. Paige Turner is single and has two children from her previous marriage. Ali lives with Paige, and Paige provides more than half of her support. Leif lives with his father, Will (Leif lived with Will for all of 2020). Will provides more than half of Leifs support. Paige provides you with the following additional information: She uses the cash method of accounting and a calendar year for reporting. She wishes to contribute to the presidential election campaign. Paige lives at 523 Essex Street, Bangor, Maine 04401. Paiges birthday is May 31, 1981. Alis birthday is October 5, 2010. Leifs birthday is December 1, 2008. Paiges Social Security number is 007-XX-4727. Alis Social Security number is 005-XX-7232. Leifs Social Security number is 004-XX-3419. Wills Social Security number is 006-XX-6333. She does not have any foreign bank accounts or trusts. 2. Paige is employed as a nuclear engineer with Atom Systems Consultants, Inc. (ASCI). ASCIs federal employer identification number is 79-1234466. Paiges pay stubs indicate that she had $4,230 withheld in federal taxes, $5,987 in state taxes, $4,495 in Social Security taxes, and $1,051 in Medicare taxes. ASCI has an extensive fringe benefits program for its employees. 3. Paige earned salary of $77,000 [before subtracting her 401(k) and flexible spending plan contributions]. She contributed $7,000 to her 401(k) account, and she contributed $2,500 to her flexible spending account. 4. ASCI paid $397 of whole life insurance premiums to cover Paiges personal whole life insurance policy. ASCI also paid health club dues of $900 to a nearby health club on Paiges behalf. 5. Taking advantage of ASCIs educational assistance program, during the fall Paige enrolled in two graduate engineering classes at a local college. ASCI paid her tuition, fees, and other course-related costs of $2,300. 6. Paige received free parking in the companys security garage that would normally cost $200 per month. 7. Paige manages the safety program for ASCI. In recognition of her superior handling of three potential crises during the year, Paige was awarded the Employee Safety Award on December 15. The cash award was $500. 8. On January 15, 2020, Paiges father died. From her fathers estate, she received stock valued at $30,000 (his basis was $12,000) and her fathers house valued at $90,000 (his basis in the house was $55,000). 9. Paige owns several other investments and in February 2021 received a statement from her brokerage firm reporting the interest and dividends earned on the investments for 2020. (See Exhibit A.) EXHIBIT A Forms 1099 and 1098 This is important tax information and is being furnished to the Internal Revenue Service. Grubstake Mining & Development: preliminary report (preliminary K-1) to Paige for the 2020 tax year: Distribution to shareholder $1,000 Ordinary income (1% of $200,000) 2,000 10. In addition to the investments discussed above, Paige owns 1,000 shares of Grubstake Mining & Development common stock. Grubstake is organized as an S corporation and has 100,000 shares outstanding (S corp. ID number 45-4567890). Grubstake reported taxable income of $200,000 and paid a distribution of $1.00 per share during the current year. Paige tells you that Grubstake typically does not send out its K-1 reports until late April. However, its preliminary report has been consistent with the K-1 for many years. (See Exhibit A.) Paige does not materially participate in Grubstakes activities. 11. Paige slipped on a wet spot in front of a computer store last July. She broke her ankle and was unable to work for two weeks. She incurred $1,300 in medical costs, all of which were paid by the owner of the store. The store also gave her $1,000 for pain and suffering resulting from the injury. ASCI continued to pay her salary during the two weeks she missed because of the accident. ASCIs plan also paid her $1,200 in disability pay for the time she was unable to work. Under this plan ASCI pays the premiums for the disability insurance as a taxable fringe benefit. 12. Paige received a Form 1099-B from her broker for the sale of the following securities during 2020. The adjusted basis amounts were reported to the IRS. Security Sales Date Purchase Date Sales Price Commission Paid on Sale Her Basis Nebraska state bonds 03/14/20 10/22/13 $2,300 $160 $1,890 Cassill Corp (500 shares) 10/20/20 02/19/20 8,500 425 9,760 13. In addition to the taxes withheld from her salary, Paige also made timely estimated federal tax payments of $175 per quarter and timely estimated state income tax payments of $150 for the first three quarters. The $150 fourth-quarter state payment was made on December 28, 2020. Paige would like to receive a refund for any overpayment. 14. Because of her busy work schedule, Paige was unable to provide her accountant with the tax documents necessary for filing her 2019 state and federal income tax returns by the due date (April 17, 2020). In filing her extension on April 13, 2020, she made a federal tax payment of $750. Her return was eventually filed on June 25, 2020. In August 2020, she received a federal refund of $180 and a state tax refund of $60. Her itemized deductions for 2019 were $12,430. 15. Paige found a renter for her fathers house on August 1. The monthly rent is $700, and the lease agreement is for one year. The lease requires the tenant to pay the first and last months rent and a $700 security deposit. The security deposit is to be returned at the end of the lease if the property is in good condition. On August 1, Paige received $2,100 from the tenant per the terms of the lease agreement. In November, the plumbing froze and several pipes burst. The tenant had the repairs made and paid the $500 bill. In December, he reduced his rental payment to $200 to compensate for the plumbing repairs. Paige provides you with the following additional information for the rental in 2020: Property taxes $970 Other maintenance expenses 285 Insurance expense 495 Management fee 350 Depreciation (to be computed) ? 16. The rental property is located at 35 Harvest Street, Orono, Maine 04473. Local practice is to allocate 12 percent of the fair market value of the property to the land. (See item #8.) Paige makes all decisions with respect to the property. 17. Paige paid $2,450 in real estate taxes on her principal residence. The real estate tax is used to pay for town schools and other municipal services. 18. Paige drives a new 2020 Acura TL. Her car registration fee (based on the car year) is $50 and covers the period 1/1/20 through 12/31/20. In addition, she paid $280 in property tax to the state based on the book value of the car. 19. In addition to the medical costs presented in item #11, Paige incurred the following unreimbursed medical costs: Dentist $ 310 Doctor 390 Prescription drugs 215 Over-the-counter drugs 140 Optometrist 125 Emergency room charges 440 LASIK eye surgery 2,000 Chiropractor 265 20. On March 1, Paige took advantage of low interest rates and refinanced her $85,000 home mortgage with her original lender. Paige purchased the home in 2017. The new home loan is for 15 years. She paid $215 in closing costs and $1,500 in discount points (prepaid interest) to obtain the loan. The house is worth $195,000 and Paiges basis in the house is $90,000. As part of the refinancing arrangement, she also obtained a $10,000 home-equity loan. She used the proceeds from the home-equity loan to reduce the balance due on her credit cards. Paige received several Form 1098 statements from her bank for interest paid by her in 2020. Details appear below. (See also Exhibit A.) Primary home mortgage $7,100 Home-equity loan 435 Credit cards 498 Car loan 390 21. On May 14, 2020, Paige contributed clothing to the Salvation Army. The original cost of the clothing was $740. She has substantiation valuing the donation at $360. The Salvation Army is located at 350 Stone Ridge Road, Bangor, Maine 04401. In addition, she made the following cash contributions and received a statement from each of the following organizations acknowledging her contribution: Larkin College $850 United Way 625 First Methodist Church 3,790 Amos House (homeless shelter) 500 Local Chamber of Commerce 100 22. Paige sells real estate in the evening and on weekends (considered an active trade or business). She runs her business from a rental office she shares with several other realtors (692 River Road, Bangor, Maine 04401). The name of her business is Turner Real Estate and the federal identification number is 05-8799561. Her business code is 531210. Paige has been operating in a business-like way since 2008 and has always shown a profit. She had the following income and expenses from her business: Commissions earned $21,250 Expenses: Advertising 2,200 Telephone 385 Real estate license 230 Rent 6,000 Utilities 600 23. Paige has used her Acura TL in her business since January 1, 2020. During 2020, she properly documented 6,000 business miles (500 miles each month). The total mileage on her car (i.e., for both business and personal use) during the year was 15,000 miles (including 400 miles commuting to and from the real estate office). In 2020, Paige incurred the following expenses for her vehicle Gas $1,450, Oil Changes - $190, Car Washes - $240. She spent $45 on tolls and $135 on parking related to the real estate business. Since this is a new car for the business, Paige is uncertain whether to use the actual expense/depreciation method or the standard mileage method to calculate her car expenses. RESEARCH ASSIGNMENT 6 Look up the rules and regulations regarding the two options Paige has for allocating the cost of the vehicle in her business use. Write a memo to Paige detailing the pros and cons of each method, rules governing if she can change methods in the future or not, and make a recommendation as to which alternative she should select. Assume that she follows your recommendation when you complete your return. 24. Paige did not purchase insurance from the Marketplace in 2020.