Answer:
Firstly, Zakâh is an individual obligation, so Zakâh is due upon each single person who must pay their Zakâh separately from each other, including spouses.
For the purposes of Zakâh, you should calculate how much you each own from your assets and calculate and pay the Zakâh accordingly.
It is permissible for the husband to pay on behalf of his wife or vice versa with their permission.
Assuming the money belongs to one person, you would add all three amounts together and pay Zakâh on the total.
However, you can deduct any expenses (bills, rent, etc.) that have already been incurred. See our calculator guide for more information.
You also have the choice of paying the Zakâh due on the loans (10,000) when you receive them. If you choose to do this, you will need to keep an account of the amount and the number of years as you would need to pay for all previous years when you receive your money. If that sounds complicated and considering the relatively small amount due, I would suggest paying every year with the rest of your Zakâh.
So, assuming no other expenses/debts, the total Zakâh due would be 50,000+5,000+10,000 = 65,000 x 2.5% = $1,625.00.
And Allâh knows best.
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