Suppose a married couple have the following individual adjusted gross incomes, total combined deductions, and medical expenses. Answer parts (a) - (f). LOADING... Click the icon to view the 2021 marginal tax rates and standard deductions. Adjusted gross income of spouse 1: $74 comma 00074,000 Adjusted gross income of spouse 2: $68 comma 00068,000 Combined deductions without medical expenses: $31 comma 00031,000 Medical expenses for spouse 1: $10 comma 10010,100 Medical expenses for spouse 2: none Medical expenses in excess of 7.57.5% of adjusted gross income can be claimed as a deduction. Question content area bottom Part 1 a. Assuming the adjusted gross income for the couple is the sum of their individual adjusted gross incomes, calculate 7.57.5% of the couple's adjusted gross income. Do their combined medical expenses exceed this amount? If so, by how much? If the couple file jointly, can they claim a deduction for medical expenses? Select the correct choice below and, if necessary, fill in the answer box within your choice. A. The couple's combined medical expenses exceed 7.57.5% of the couple's adjusted gross income by $enter your response here. Therefore, the couple can claim a deduction for medical expenses. B. The couple's combined medical expenses do not exceed 7.57.5% of the couple's adjusted gross income. Therefore, the couple cannot claim a deduction for medical expenses.