I know the amount paid that will be taxable. I want to know an estimate of how much do I have to pay in taxes.
128044
Add 7.6% to your tax liability. For a rough estimate, if your are employed currently, take your last paycheck and figure out the percent of taxes that were taken out. Add 7.6% to that and multiply it by what you expect to earn. (Works best if your regular earnings will be close to your contractor earnings.)
363480
It means what you will be payed after tax is taken out. Just multiply your weekly wage by 4 to work out what you will be paid.
415966
Depends on your circumstances - single, married, kids, home ownership, etc. \n\nI would guesstimate around $3000-3300 per month after taxes. Not sure where someone would be $2K from based on annual 42.5. I make about that and my combined fed/state tax is about $2200 per year with the standard deduction as HOH & 1 child, + child care credit, student loan interest deduction, and nothing else. If you go to the TurboTax website, I believe they have an free program you can use for tax estimations.
230547
Where are your sources that give you the qualifications to determine that? So I guess your just going to have to be sick about it. Pay your taxes just like everybody else does so you can live hear too.
669849
what's the money being deducted for
296972
You will have to pay income taxes but not sales tax (although that will depend on your state).  Good luck.
185371
Go to www.irs.gov  The have that information online
177659
Since you're getting the money w/o tax withholding.  You should also look into paying estimated taxes.  Otherwise, if you owe taxes when filing tax return, you might get charged with interest for the tax payment due.
168835
you can call the IRS, they will tell you
449822
Total = price + price * tax rate = price (1+rate)\n\nSolve for price.
34154
Take a look at salary.com. You can get an estimate there.
463729
Here's a few hints for you:\n\nTo make it easy: write a single Procedure that can be called multiple times from anywhere in the form. 1) to Calculate the total, and 2) to calculate the total with tax. Then you can call that from multiple places.\n\nYou know the prices for the items are fixed, so you have those numbers already. You just need to make sure the qty fields are valid. And you already learned how to validate a field, right?\n\nEach field has a "depart" event, which is triggered when the cursor leaves that field. Each of the QTY field's "depart" should trigger the recalculation. \n\nYou can't multiply a string.
208813
yes but not directly.  There's a pass through site that handles the payments.  the IRS's site has info on it.
562249
Your 2nd Estimated tax voucher for 2006 is due tomorrow (6/15/06)\nYou can go to the IRS website and download form 1040ES (some forms can even be filled in on-line, but be sure to print it twice so you have the original and a copy.) You base your 2006 estimated taxes on your total Federal income taxes paid for 2005.  This is a safe harbor, you may (probably) will wind up still owing 4/15/07.  If you wait to the end of the year, you probably will incur Estimated Tax penalties for not having at least as much tax paid in for 2006 as you had to pay  for 2005.\n\nYou should also check to see if your state requires Estimated Taxes to be paid, most do.\n\nHopes that helps,\nSourdough48
78848
It depends on your income and how many dependents you have as to how much money you will get back. They should withhold 258.74 in fed taxes if you claim 0 exemptions
636456
I would contact your local Tax Collections office and inform them of this new information... be sure you get the name of the person you spoke with!
515853
When you work two jobs you frequently run the risk of under withholding.  As the withholding on each assumes that they are the only income and both take into account the standard deduction and exemptions that you would have. It is sometime difficult to determine how much you should take out however the second page of form W-4 makes a pretty good effort at explaining how to go about it.  The link below will take you to that form.  Another way of figuring out how much you should take out is to due a practice tax return with your expected total income and see that you W-4's conform to the tax due. \n  \nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/fw4.pdf?portlet=3