Arthur, an Air Force major, received a permanent change of station transfer from Alabama to Spain. His spouse did not accompany him and, instead, moved from Alabama to her parents' home in California. If she received a $7,500 relocation allowance and was later reimbursed an additional $2,500, how much of the $10,000 moving allowance she received, if any, must she include in her income

As a spouse of an Air Force major, Mrs. Arthur is not expected to include any amount of the $10,000 given to her as relocation allowance in view of her husband's permanent change of status transfer.

If she was granted an amount that was more than her relocation expenses, then she must include the excess amount in her income.  This question did not indicate that there was an excess.  Instead, there was a shortage for which she was reimbursed an additional $2,500.

Thus, the amount that she would include in her income from the relocation allowance is $0.

Learn more about the relocation allowance of members of the armed forces here: link

The amount that she would include in her income from the relocation allowance is $0.

A relocation allowance is an allowance given to an officer for relocating to another location away from home.

Here, the spouse of an Air Force major (Mrs. Arthur) is not expected to include any amount of the $10,000 given to her as relocation allowance in view of her husband's permanent change of status transfer.

Since she was granted an amount that was more than her relocation expenses, then, she must not include any amount in her income.

In conclusion, the amount that she would include in her income from the relocation allowance is $0.

Learn more about Relocation allowance

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