How often are income taxes paid  ?
115764
You must pay state taxes and federal taxes once a year.
631181
You only file a return once a year, but you should probably make estimated tax payments every quarter.  You can deduct, with certain limitations expenses that are "necessary and proper" for the production of income.  However, some things, which will be used for a longer period of time must be capitalized and depreciated (you expense a portion of their value each year, rather than all at once).  \n\nIt might be a good idea to talk to an accountant to set up a bookkeeping system to get you started.  Or you could buy quickbooks, or a similar product to help keep track.\n\nIn any case, I'd recommend reading Pub. 334, "Tax Guide for Small Businesses" put out by the IRS.  It has a lot of useful information about how to fill out your forms, making estimated payments, what can and can't be deducted.
952648
I live in NY State (highest taxes in the USA). I'm single but I do have a bf. I own my home and a few acres of land. I'm very comfortable and make $85,000 a year. My bf makes $70,000 a year.
649160
your tax professional can tell you. it depends on your age, income and whether or not each of you is a participant in a qualified plan through your employer. irs.gov is a great reference.
882443
What?!? And all these years I've been paying. . .\nNo, we are absolutely required to pay income taxes! We actually OVER-pay each year, and then in the Spring we get a partial refund. That's always nice, to help cover any credit card purchases we may have made at Christmas, or to do a home improvement project. But many Americans end up having to pay in even more, because not enough has been deducted from their wages throughout the previous year. OUCH!
746759
That depends on how often the interest is compounded.
758325
There are three rates of income tax (10%, 22%, 40%) plus national insurance contributions (10%). As a generalisation, assume about third of you salary will go on taxes.
342391
Each exemption on a weekly basis is worth $63.46, so for 6 exemptions, your employeer will take $380.76 off your gross earnings before calculating federal taxes.  Note, if you paid every other week double this amount (so $761.52) (this can be found in the source on page 34).  Now, If your gross earnings are less then this, you will have no federal taxes withheld.  However, for an example say you gross $30,000 a year, that's $576.92 every week.  (What I am about to list I found on the source on pages 40-41, which is the pages you'll use to try other numbers, which I will explain later.)  Note this example is only for a weekly pay period, however if you are on a bi-weekly pay period, just double everything.  With 0 exemptions, federal withholding is approximatly $49.  With 6 exemptions it is approximatly $4.  So, for this example you have $45 extra each week.  To find out what it would be for you, looking at you pay stub find your gross pay, look it up in the charts on pages 40-41(which are the pages for married filing jointly, weekly pay period), unless you are on a bi-weekly pay period, then the pages are 44-45.  Find the amount the range in the two left columns that falls to either side of your gross pay (so for $576.92 I used the 570-580 line).  The columns after that are for each exemption 0 to 10.  If you need any help you can email me at waysj@yahoo.com and I'll give you what help I can.
1060830
Depends on how often you are planning on being back in the UK. You are allowed so many days a year. See the Inland Revenue website for details.
615895
It depends on your income.  Usually, it's the amount that you would pay in taxes at the end of the year + SS things.  This works out to around 20-40%, depending on your tax bracket.
926081
You can earn as much as you like.  It's just that when you go over a certain amount, we the tax payers have to pay less to keep you, so earn as much as you can eh?
270286
The average income for taxpaying Americans over 14 years of age is about $32,000 a year.  The average Household has an income of about $36,000 a year.
401850
they're government employees... depending on what job you start with, you get paid along the "G" payscale (you can look it up online).. usually 30 days vacation, hours vary depending on the job.
469687
It depends on your age, where you live, how it affects your other income, etc. Talk to a tax accountant.
1051019
Let's see...that is the Federal benefit, right?\n\nIt should be $603 per month, U.S. funds.  However, if you work, depending on the state you live in and whether you are doing multiple part-time contingent jobs or steadier work this can vary considerably....\n\nThe general rule of thumb is: the first $60-100 dollars of *gross*, pre-tax income you make is ignored by the system unless you have a pending over-payment from a previous month.  After that first $60-100, you lose fifty cents in SSI for every dollar you make, *pre-tax* (yep, it's a double tax folks...poor folks suck it up but the rich guys would and have raised a big stink over things like this...).\n\nThe real kicker on this is, you *have* to report your monthly income, if a paystub exists for it, each month, even though the local office may take up to three months to process the info.  This can mean that your income at the moment will wildly and erratically rise and fall depending on income you've long since spent....and the alternatives are:\n\n--not report, and then *when* you get caught, not if, find yourself getting docked for over-payments in any given month up to *three times* as late as a *year* after the fact (really, I got docked for income under-reported in March of 2003 three times, the last time in 2005??) or worse....or...\n\n--snag a job that pays under the table in cash.  Technically, if you have no paystub, you can't report.  No check, no trace.  However, on a legal level, while this does mean in theory that your employer bears the brunt of the fault for not hiring and paying you (and the payroll taxes) legally, in practice, most employers are rich enough to hire lawyers and have them shift the blame *to you*, knowing you likely can't afford such (mis)representation.\n\nSucks, doesn't it?  Especially when you have a legitimate disability that *nobody with money* wants to acknowledge, like a damn mood disorder (trust me, income cliffing borders on criminal negligence when it comes to folks with psychiatric issues, who get stable enough to work on their meds, try to work, only to have their meds yanked when neither Public Aid nor the employer pays one red cent for medications needed to stay stable enough TO work).\n\nJust my three cents, don't hate me if you need Canadian pennies, ok?
146848
No.  Some people make estimated tax payments if they have income that there hasnt been withholding on.  Such as self-employed people.  Estimated tax payments are made to cover that so they dont have to pay a large amount in taxes and penalties at the end of the year, because of underwithholding.
512484
um i think you always have to pay taxes... but u get a good amount of money from the government for having certain amount of kids\n\nbut idk if thats worth it