I am not referrig to what the final tax bill is, I am only concerned with what is withheld from paycheck for state taxes in Michigan.
131397
Go to paycheckcity.com and then personal calculators on the left and then hourly paycheck calculator from the drop down. Works for me and is pretty accurate.
326000
No it does not. Not even the bank is supposed to see what is inside. It is a secret and does not have to be reported as income or an expense, because it is not taxed.
73179
If your income goes up at all and puts you out of the Earned Income Credit guidelines, it could pose a real problem.  To be safe you should continue claiming 4 which is high as it is.  Besides the return is nice at the end of the year and you dont really notice the withholdings much.
593960
Check with your state's Labor Department.
512700
You don't have to report to the IRS how much you have, just how much income (interest, dividends) you had from it.  And having savings shouldn't affect your eligibility for unemployment comp.  If you are looking for other kinds of payments like welfare, then yes, they'd look at what you have.
25219
If this is the sheet social security sends you - call the social security office for a duplicate. \nusually these are not claimed on your income taxes any way.
1682
If you paid for the item then it is yours.  You can actually write it off of your income taxes as an "Unreimbursed Employment Expense."  Although, your employer and his lawyer must have a good reason to think it is not yours.  Otherwise, they wouldn't even bother with court.
569539
You can search for the bill and then download the PDF of it. \nhttp://www.legislature.mi.gov/(0blvfm55r5tapl55gmyawf45)/mileg.aspx?page=home
193643
what interest are expecting from worker's comp?  it's a disability check...not regular income...or checking account...and it's tax-free money...not sure what you're looking for.
102132
I don't think this is a tax ? I have never heard of a form 423b.
63637
No.  This is a no-brainer.  But don't take my word for it - call the IRS directly, they will actually tell you what the law allows.
537707
Don't let the others scare you.  You will pay:\n\n6.2% for Social Security\n1.45% for Medicare\n4.3% for Federal (assuming you enter Single 0 on your W-4)\n?% for state\n?% for local\n\nAt worst, 15% will be gone for taxes.  I don't know how Michigan taxes you, so I put in ??.  It can't be much.  Here in PA it is 3.07%.  In CA it would have been close to 0% because you didn't earn much.\n\nI am assuming your parents still claim you as a dependent.  If not, your federal will be lower.  15% is a worst case estimate based on solid assumptions.  As you earnings rise, the percent for federal will rise too, but social security and medicare will remain a constant percentage.  I highly suggest entering Single with 0 withholding allowances on your W-4.  The W-4 is one of the forms your employer will have you fill out when you start work.\n\nGood luck and don't worry so much about taxes.  Try to earn as much as possible!
233222
if you are a reseller then  YES you will have to charge michigan sales tax @ 6%\nExempt due to Resale  If the products and materials produced are to be resold to an end user and that end user pays the sales tax, the reseller does not. This is simple for a business which acts as a "middleman".In the State of Michigan Sales Tax is 6% on material goods.As a reseller of goods and services we are required to collect sales taxes for the State of Michigan.\nbut if you are in auto manufacturer:\nExempt due to Industrial Process  Many manufactures take a broad view of this exemption. The auto manufacturers for instance may claim that every aspect of their business results in a car in the showroom and the buyer of that car pays the sales tax. This is definitely a red flag to auditors and we take the policy that only items directly contributing to the end product, for the most part elements of the end product qualify for this. We absolutely require a signed W9 on file if you choose this exemption and we will not be held responsible for clients qualifications for taking it.\nFor more details visit the site below and consult your CA or auditor.\nHope that helps..
57805
Its not taxed. you may have to pay taxes. I have a family of me and my son, Ig ot a tatol of $24,000 back from SSI, I didnt have to pay taxes on any of it. Cause of how many people live in my household. Call the IRs and ask them. They will be able to tell you. Also ask SSI the amount of your back pay. then call the IRs, They will be able to tell you better.
120619
This would depend on what state you are from....In Pennsylvania you can apply for Public Assistance and bring your unpaid bills into the office and they calculate the bills against your income and then figure out what percentage of the bill yuo would be responsible for...Check it out to see if this is available in your state.
661512
You have been charged $1.21 extra.\nPercentage of tax added is (1.21/17.99)*100\nIt is 6.73%
103399
Check with an IRS rep.