Use the $2020$ tax information below to answer this question.

Tax Rates

Rate Single Married Filing Jointly

$10\%$ $$0-$ $$9,875$ $$0-$ $$19,750$

$12\%$ $$9,875-$ $$40,125$ $$19,750-$ $$80,250$

$22\%$ $$40,125-$ $$85,525$ $$80,250-$ $$171,050$

$24\%$ $$85,525-$ $$163,300$ $$171,050-$ $$326,600$

$32\%$ $$163,300-$ $$207,350$ $$326,600-$ $$414,700$

$35\%$ $$207,350-$ $$518,400$ $$414,700-$ $$622,050$

$37\%$ $$518,400$ or more $$622,050$ or more

Standard Deductions

Single Married Filing Jointly

$$12,400$ $$24,800$

Shawn is a $30-$year$-$old, full$-$time college student sharing rent with a roommate who is filing separately from Shawn. Shawn made $$12,900$ at his part$-$time job in $2020.$ He does not have any adjustments or itemized deductions.

Find Shawn's taxable income. Round to the nearest cent.

$

Shawn qualifies for a $$223$ earned income tax credit. Compute Shawn's tax owed. Round to the nearest cent.

$

Suppose Shawn's W$-2$ says that he paid $$322\mathrm{.}5$ in taxes in $2020.$ Does Shawn owe taxes, or is he due a refund?

Has to pay

Refund

Calculate Shawn's taxes owed or refund. Round your answer the nearest cent.

$