how to calculate capital gains tax?
155105
If you hold the stock for more than a year.. you have two rates:\n\nThe 5% Rate\nWho's Eligible: Individuals in the 10% and 15% federal income tax brackets with net long-term capital gains from selling investment securities held for more than one year. \n\nThe 15% Rate\nWho's Eligible: Individuals in the 25% federal income tax bracket or higher with net long-term capital gains from selling investment securities held for more than one year. \n\nLess than one year, then it's taxed like ordinary income and just goes into the income pot.  No income tax break.
1083798
The gain is calculated as the proceeds received less the cost originally incurred less an allowance known as 'indexation' which gives you credit for inflation.  The longer you have held the flat, the more credit for inflation you'll receive to reduce the gain.\n\nThe gain will be taxed at whatever rate of tax the company pays based on profits.  If it is a one-off stand alone company any profits or gains up to £300,000 will be taxed at 19%.  Once the profits and gains exceed this sum the tax rate begins to rise, reaching a rate of 30% once profits and gains for the year total £1.5m.\n\nReally too complicated to answer in a short question like this.  Try the HMRC website for more info or speak to an accountant/tax adviser.
1170442
You have to pay taxes on gains over 250K for an individual or 500K in your case. In calculation of the gains you can also deduct all the improvements you made.\n\nYou do not have to pay any taxes if you lived in the house for over two out of five years prior to it's sale and your gains are less then stated above. So, sell now, and good luck.
743449
If this is your primary residence there is no capital gains tax. The purchasor will only pay stamp duty at 3% (£10,800).\nIf this is not your promary residence you will also pay capital gains tax. But to calculate that you will need to give the price you bought the house for and how long you have held it.\nCapital gain will be at gain (£360,000-purchase price) adjsted for taper relief (depends on how long you have held it). \nAlso any improvements you have made can be taken into account in the cost (e.g. extensions).
109784
The cost of debt, and the cost of equity, should be calculated seperately to see which one is less costly.  The after tax cost of debt is calculated by:\n\nAfter-tax cost of debt  =  Interest rate x  (1 -  tax rate)\n\nThe cost of equity can be calculated using the Capital Asset Pricing Model:\n\n Kc   =   Rf   +   beta x ( Km - Rf )\n\n where\n\n    Kc is the risk-adjusted discount rate (also known as the Cost of Capital);\n    Rf is the rate of a "risk-free" investment, i.e. yield on the 10 year treasury bond\n    Km is the return rate of a market benchmark, like the S&P 500.
210051
FBT, capital gains tax, income tax........
198081
Call your broker office.  Most can get you your cost basis fairly quick.  \n\nOn your 1099-B, check to make sure the amount it lists as proceeds is the net.  Most list it that way to where you won't have to net your investment expenses, etc. as costs of the sell that will go against the proceeds.
80565
The amount of the mortgage(s) does not affect the capital gain.  Gain is determined by the difference between the net sales price and your basis in the house.  In most cases in which you have lived in the house for two of the past five years, the gain is not taxable.
184345
If you pd for the stock and it was sold at a profit you pay capital gains if you pd for the stock and it had no value when you sold it you would have a loss. If you pd nothing and they were worth nothing. Then you have to do nothing. If I knew more I could better answer this. Hope this helps some
786480
In the U S,  tax rates on long term gains are about 1/2 thoses of short term gains.  \n\nThe longer you hold a stock, that is increasing its earnings, the longer you can hopefully accumulate capital gains without paying any taxes on those gains and the longer you will accumulate gains.  \n\nAn example:   one share of MMM purchased on Jan 2, 1970 at an adjusted cost of $2.18 is now worth $79.19,  a 36x increase in 36 years.   The dividend today is a $1.84. That is almost as much dividend as the value of the original purchase.  Of course, putting all this in perspective, today a dollar is worth about $0.25 in 1970 values.
716030
When you have paid security transaction tax at the time of selling securities (shares), then, \n\nIf you are an investor and not trader:\n\n1. If you are selling the shares after 12 months, then it comes under long term capital gains and you need not have to pay any tax on that gain.\n\n2. If you are selling the shares before 12 months then you have to pay short term capital gains @10% flat on the gain.\n\nIf you are a trader and not an investor:\n\nAll your gains will be treated as trading (Business) and you have to pay tax as per tax sables.  In this case the transaction tax paid by you can be claimed back/adjusted in tax to be paid.\n\nReddy.
812825
Your question isn't worded grammatically correct and, I believe, is being misinterpreted.  Are you saying you owned part of a corporation that you purchased as an investment and sold it after a year?  If you owned stock in a corporation and held it for over a year and sold it, you will have long term gains (or losses).  If this is the only capital gains you had all year, it will be taxed at 15% if your marginal tax rate is greater than 20%, and it will be taxed at 5% if your marginal tax rate is less than 20%.  If it is a loss, it will offset other income up to $3,000...the remainder (if any) will carry over to next year.  If you had other gains or losses, all of them net together.
181771
No, you don't need a tax accountant.\nYou need Turbotax for $20.\n\nhttp://www.turbotax.com/\n\nIt will determine if you pay capital gains by asking you a bunch of questions about the property.\nThen it will print out all your tax forms all neatly done for you and you can even send them in on the internet with it. I always do that.
380110
Unsure of exactly what you ask, but the simple way of getting to this ratio is to subtract your cost-of-goods from your Gross sale amount .. and depending on your tax reporting method, possibly subtract overhead costs of doing business. when you get this smaller figure, divide it by your gross sale, and the percentage is what you get.\n\nHope this helps
374176
It varies from state to state:\n\nSales and use tax chart\nSales tax chart\nSales tax calculation chart\n\netc etc
162629
This is really not a difficult question.  If this is tough, the rest of the course will only get worse.  \n\nHowever, you can figure it out by this:\n\nWACC = (Percentage Equity * Cost of Equity) + (Percentage debt * Cost of Debt * (1-Tax))\n\nHopefully that helps.
456285
The only way is to EXCHANGE them for other income property, called a SECTION 1031 TAX-DEFERRED EXCHANGE.  There are rules and time limits, and you cannot take out any cash without paying taxes on it.  If you cash out and just sell the properties, there is nothing to help offset or eliminate the capital gains tax at both the federal and state levels (if your state has income tax).  For more information, you can go look at the Federation of Exchange Accommodators website www.1031.org.