Paula Sanchez is trying to determine her2019finances. Paula's actual2018finances were as follows: Income: Assets: Gross income $69,000Checking
Question:
Income: Assets:
Gross income $ 69,000 Checking account $ 1,940
Interest income 450 Savings account 9,150
Total $ 69,450 Automobile 1,800
Personal property 14,900
Expenses: Total $ 27,790
Living $ 24,200 Liabilities:
Insurance premium 400 Note to bank 5,200
Taxes 15,200 Net worth $ 22,590 ($27,790 − $5,200)
Medical 630
Investment 3,500
Total $ 43,930
Net worth = Assets − Liabilities
Paula believes her gross income will double in 2019 but her interest income will decrease $150. She plans to reduce her 2019 living expenses by one-fifth. Paula’s insurance company wrote a letter announcing that her insurance premiums would triple in 2019. Her accountant estimates her taxes will decrease $250 and her medical costs will increase $410. Paula also hopes to cut her investments expenses by one-fourth. Paula’s accountant projects that her savings and checking accounts will each triple in value. On January 2, 2019, Paula sold her automobile and began to use public transportation. Paula forecasts that her personal property will decrease by one-fifth. She has sent her bank a $370 check to reduce her bank note.
a. Could you give Paula an updated list of her 2019 finances?
b. If you round all the way each 2018 and 2019 asset and liability, what will be the difference in Paula’s net worth?
Concepts In Federal Taxation 2017
ISBN: 9781305965119
24th Edition
Authors: Kevin E. Murphy, Mark Higgins