Scott also mentioned the following: The expenses for dues and subscriptions were his country club membership dues for the year. $400 of the charitable contributions were made to a political action committee. Scott does not generate income from the sale of goods and therefore does not record supplies and wages as part of cost of goods sold. Scott placed a business auto in service on January 1, 2019 and drove it 4,000 miles for business (equally over the course of the year), 3,250 miles for commuting, and 4,500 miles for nonbusiness purposes. No business expenses for the car are included above. Scott wishes to use the standard mileage method. His wife has a car for personal use. Meals and Entertainment expense includes $2,500 related to golf greens fees for entertaining clients, $1,000 for business meals provided by restaurants, and $900 for the bagels and doughnuts once a month for all employees. Complete Schedule C for Scott showing Scott's net taxable profit from self-employment. Assume Scott has evidence to support his deductions. If required, only use the minus sign to indicate a net loss. When required, round amounts to the nearest dollar.

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

To calculate Scotts net taxable profit from selfemployment on Schedule C we need to include his inco... View the full answer