The percentage that SS rates on and what the amount would be on a monthly basis.
136062
http://www.socialsecurity.gov/planners/calculators.htm\n\nis their benefits calculator.
632504
Part of it is going to depend on the bond payment set up.  They pay twice a year, but is the formal 30/360 or actual/actual?  That will make a difference in the calculation.\n\nIf it is 30/360 then the formula is\n=(250000*(.10/360)*180)\nThat formula gives you a constant payment of 12,500 every six months.\n\nIf it actual/actual you need to get the calendar out and calculate based on the actual days in each period:\n\nSeptember 2004 would be\n=(250000*(.10/366)*184)=12568.31 (point 31, yahoo is leaving it off)\nMarch 2005 would be\n=(250000*(.10/365)*181)=12397.26 (point 26)\netc etc etc
250458
how much is my sss contribution
450659
No, 7% means you get charged 7% on your balance each year. Yes during the first years only about 10% of your payment if applied towards principle. Get with your bank and get an amortization schedule which would tell you exactly how much of each payment gets applied where.  E-mail me, I have an excel file if you want one.
563656
Looking at your answers so far, mine might be a bit generous, but I got the accountant who sits by me to work it out - so here goes:\n\n£5,035 is not taxed (this has recently gone up)\n£2,150 is taxed at 10% (£215)\n£11,815 is then taxed at 22% (£2,599)\n\nThat means that £2,814 is deducted each year, leaving you with £ 16,186 which is £1,349 per calendar month take home pay.
218380
You would have to know what the rate is first.\n\nif the interste rate was 8.0% ( I am using US Funds)\n\n200,000.00 x 8% =16,000 x 25 = 250,000.00\n\nMortgage payments per month = $2,185.00\n\nCheck with a bank or mortgage company to get it converted if needed.\n\nIt is very important to know what rate you will be paying.
641213
Between 4.31% and 5.68% on your face value \ncheck web page:\n\nhttp://www.publicdebt.treas.gov/sav/savmktrt.htm\n\nYour questions can be addressed at:\n\nhttp://www.treasurydirect.gov/
661770
25% I wonder what the percentage would be after a massive amount?
564973
Generally, you get charged the social security tax at the time the payment is made to you.
1140
Good guess:\n$108/month and thats with a huge corporate discount, but thats in NY.
454877
Go to http://www.ssa.gov/ for your answers on SS
106105
Assuming you mean public social insurance such as Social Security, check out the website below.
426929
To work out the exact figure would be very complicated, and would probably use natural logrithms i.e. the number e.\n\nTo work out an approximate figure, you could work out 10% of 250 you input in the first month, and then 11/12 of the same figure in month 2, and then 10/12 of the figure in month 3...... and then 1/12 of the figure in the last month. In Excel, this gives a figure of £162.50 which is like depositing £3000 outright in an account which pays 5.4% annual interest.\n\nRemember, when you open the account, you start with £250 and you'll get the full 10% of £250 in that year. In month 2, you will deposit another £250, and the interest for that £250 will be 11/12 of 10% as it will only be there for 11 months. Hope this makes sense.
551225
It's approximately 25% percent if you don't claim any dependents. If you need to know exactly, what I suggest is you you get your check stub, find your math teacher, and he can figure it out for you. For faster results, find you an idiot savant.
342752
£1,276.71 a month roughly 23.5% stoppages\n\nhttp://www.listentotaxman.com/index.php?calc=1&year=2006&age=0&add=0&taxcode=&period=1&ingr=20000&Submit=Calculate
285556
It probably means that the commission the person would recieve would be 48-50% of what they had sold each month or year.  Also, they would be able to advance up to 4500 dollars a month of their salary, meaning they would be paid that amount before actually earning it.
316772
usually 30% should go to housing*  what would 600 a month\nbuy  $750 a month would buy a house with no money down..\nlet me know **