What was the federal income tax on 34,500 in 2004?
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That would depend on filing status, deductions and other variables.
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If you received a prize of 12,000 then you add it to your total income on the other line on form 1040.  In 2005 it was line 21 and in 06 will be close to that line.  In the 15% bracket you will face $ 1,800.00 in federal income tax on the 12k.  The next brackets range up from 25, 28, 33 and 35%.  Get an instruction booklet for form 1040 and plug in your total taxable income for an exact figure.
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2006 Salary\n\n$ 5,237,238
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about 3500 dollars a year
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$96,570.  Found on HotJobs (see link below).
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The president of the United States makes $400,000 a year, 2005 figures.
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It varies per year. \n\nThe figure for 2004 was 15,798.
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Read the tax code! It's $250oo
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the good ol FICA... Federal Income Tax.\ngimme dat.
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You should edit your question so that it is more clear.  Are you talking about how much Washington DC takes in from taxes?  They taxed about 4 trillion dollars last year, or roughly 20% of gross domestic product.
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In 2003, it was $125,500.
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In many sates, taxes are 7.5%. If you are trying to find 7.5% you need to multiply .075 by $51.35.  The answer would be $3.85 (rounded off).\n.0075 is the same as .75%.  Then your answer would only be .39 (rounded off)
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Refers to the tax rate imposed at the federal level. \n\nThe total tax paid by two people not married is less than the total tax paid by a married couple, filing a joint return.
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Per capita income of $1030
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If your schedule C income is $400 or more, then you are legally required to to file a federal tax return and pay self-employment taxes of 15.3%.  You would not owe any federal income tax until your taxable income exceeded your standard or itemized deductions and your personal exemptions.
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None.  You're you allowed to exempt up to 250k of the gain from taxes, if you're filing single or seperately.  And 500k if you're married filing jointly.
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The answer to this depends on what exemptions you have put on you W-4.  For Single with zero exemptions, federal tax would be taken out at $11 per paycheck.  You may also be paying 6.2% ($13.27) for social security and 1.45% ($3.10) for medicare.\n\nThese numbers are based on the $214 being your gross salary.