Betty Ann’s Uncle Bill won money in the lotto and gave Betty Ann a check for $25
ID: 2593767 • Letter: B
Question
Betty Ann’s Uncle Bill won money in the lotto and gave Betty Ann a check for $25,000. How much would they have to count as on their income tax return? Explain your response.
Tax Item
Amount
Bart’s Earnings
$110,000
Betty Ann’s Earnings
$125,000
Federal Tax Withholdings
$22,700
State Income Tax Withholdings
$10,750
FICA & M/C
$17,978
Savings Account Interest (3.0% per year)
$3,200
State Refund from Prior Year
$2,425
Home Mortgage Interest Paid
$12,500
Real Estate Taxes Paid
$24,000
Charitable Contributions
$3,000
Unreimbursed Medical Expenses
$1,800
Stock Ownership: United Motor Company (purchased 9 months ago & which they still hold)
Current Value: $4,000
Cost basis: $8,000
Whole Life Insurance Policy
Face Value: $1,000,000
Cash Value: $15,000
Owner: Bart
Beneficiary: Betty Ann
Insured: Bart
Policy Dividend: $300
Tax Item
Amount
Bart’s Earnings
$110,000
Betty Ann’s Earnings
$125,000
Federal Tax Withholdings
$22,700
State Income Tax Withholdings
$10,750
FICA & M/C
$17,978
Savings Account Interest (3.0% per year)
$3,200
State Refund from Prior Year
$2,425
Home Mortgage Interest Paid
$12,500
Real Estate Taxes Paid
$24,000
Charitable Contributions
$3,000
Unreimbursed Medical Expenses
$1,800
Stock Ownership: United Motor Company (purchased 9 months ago & which they still hold)
Current Value: $4,000
Cost basis: $8,000
Whole Life Insurance Policy
Face Value: $1,000,000
Cash Value: $15,000
Owner: Bart
Beneficiary: Betty Ann
Insured: Bart
Policy Dividend: $300
Explanation / Answer
winnings from lotteries is taxable income and the entire amount of 25000 is treated as taxable income in their tax return
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