Justin's wife, Jenna Washington, moved out in October 2016. • Justin paid all the costs of keeping up the home. His daughter, Ava Reedley, did not work
and provided less than 50% of her own support
• Justin has never taken a distribution from a retirement account and is not a student • For the details of income items received, use the income forms provided. Make sure to determine whether each income item should be included in gross income and report all
income items that should be reported. • In 2017, Ava was a sophomore at TS university, an eligible educational institution. She is pursuing a degree in Business. Ava used her savings to pay the $1,800 tuition not covered
by her scholarship. Ava does not have a felony drug conviction. • Ava lived in a dorm on campus during the school year. Ava lived with Justin before she
started attending college and during school breaks.
• The terms of Ava's scholarship state that it must be used to pay qualified tuition • Justin wants to know if he has enough deductions to itemize. He gives you receipts and statements for the following items he would like to deduct:
o Unreimbursed doctor bills for Justin for $300
• Unreimbursed prescription medicine for $1,400
o Over the counter vitamins for $150
o Health club dues for $500
• A statement received from his church (charity name: LOCAL CHURCH)
showing cash donations of $1,500 on June 30th, 2017
o $100 given to a friend for the friend's medical bills • Form 1098 showing mortgage interest, mortgage insurance premiums and real
estate tax he paid
