"An education savings bond program lets qualified taxpayers exempt all or a portion of interest earned upon redemption of eligible savings bonds from their annual gross income. The bonds become tax exempt when their owners use both the principal and interest to pay for higher education at qualified institutions, either attended by themselves, their spouses, or their dependents."
Solution:- Option a) 4000 is correct.
2020, Mr.walt & Mrs.walt redeem Series EE bonds and receive $14,000, consisting of $10,000 of principal...
In 2018, Mr. and Mrs. Drake redeem Series EE bonds and receive $14,000, consisting of $10,000 of principal and $4,000 of interest. Net qualifying educational expenses total $12,600. They are married filing jointly and have other AGI of $124,300. How much interest income must be included in their income in 2018 because of the redemption of savings bonds? a. $4,000 b. $2,520 C. $1,480 d. $ 400 e. None of the above
8. In 2018, Mr. and Mrs. Drake redeem Series EE bonds and receive $14,000, consisting of $10,000 of principal and $4,000 of interest. Net qualifying educational expenses total $12,600. They are married filing jointly and have other AGI of $124,300. How much interest income must be included in their income in 2018 because of the redemption of savings bonds? a. $4,000 b. $2,520 c. $1,480 d. $ 400 e. None of the above
In 2015, Harry and Mary purchased Series EE bonds, and in 2019 redeemed the bonds, receiving $500 of interest and $1,500 of principal. Their income from other sources totaled $30,000. They paid $2,200 in tuition and fees for their dependent daughter. Their daughter is a qualified student at State University. (The proceeds from the Series EE bonds were used to pay the tuition and fees.) (Click the icon to view the exclusion phaseout information.) Read the requirements. Exclusion phaseouts: Phaseout...
Starting in 1998, Jackson and Sasha have been purchasing Series EE bonds in their name to use for the higher education of their son, Pedro, who currently is age 18. In 2019, they cash in $18,000 of the bonds to use for tuition, fees, and room and board. Of this amount, $4,000 represents interest. Of the $18,000, $10,800 is used for tuition and fees, and $7,200 is used for room and board. Jackson and Sasha's AGI, before the educational savings...
In December of this year, Sam and Esterina, a married couple, redeemed qualified Series EE U.S. Savings Bonds. The proceeds were used to help pay for their daughter's college tuition. Sam and Esterina received proceeds of $12,000 representing principal of $9,000 and interest of $3,000. The qualified higher educational expenses they paid this year totaled $9,000. Their AGI is for 2018 is $129,550. What is the amount of interest income Sam and Esterina can exclude from their income this year?...
Problem 5-53 (LO. 2) Starting in 2009, Chuck and Luane have been purchasing Series EE bonds in their name to use for the higher education of their daughter Susie, who currently is age 18. During the year, they cash in $12,000 of the bonds to use for freshman year tuition fees, and room and board. Of this amount, $5,000 represents interest. Of the $12,000, $8,000 is used for tuition and fees and $4,000 is used for room and board. Chuck...
Problem 5-53 (b) (L0.2) Starting in 1998, Jackson and Sasha have been purchasing Series EE bonds in their name to use for the higher education of their son, Pedro, who currently is age 18. In 2019, they cash in $18,000 of the bonds to use for tuition, fees, and room and board of this amount, $4,000 represents interest. Of the $18,000, $10,800 is used for tuition and fees, and $7,200 is used for room and board. Jackson and Sasha's AGI,...
During the current year, a couple cashes in $10,000 of Series EE savings bonds to help pay the cost of their son's college education. Of this amount, $5,200 represents principal and $4,800 represents interest. They use $7,000 of the proceeds to pay for tuition and the rest to cover their son's room and board. The couple's modified AGI is $137,250. Which of the following statements is true? A portion of the interest is taxable, and a portion of the interest...
Starting in 2004, Donald and Bella have been purchasing Series EE bonds in their name to use for the higher education of their daughter Ashley, who currently is age 21. In 2019, they cash in $9,000 of the bonds to use for tuition, fees, and room and board. Of this amount, $3,000 represents interest. Of the $9,000, $8,100 is used for tuition and fees, and $900 is used for room and board. Donald and Bella's AGI, before the educational savings...
Starting in 2008, Chuck and Luane have been purchasing Series EE bonds in their name to use for the higher education of their daughter Susie, who currently is age 18. During the year, they cash in $12,000 of the bonds to use for freshman year tuition, fees, and room and board. Of this amount, $5,000 represents interest. Of the $12,000, $8,000 is used for tuition and fees and $4,000 is used for room and board. Chuck and Luane's AGI, before...