I have an HSA account. What is the rate at which I would be taxed, if I closed the the account now?
337018
There is a 10% Penalty on the money, and the rest of the money will be taxed at your basic Federal and Local rate.  For example, if you have $10,000 in your HSA, and you are taxed at a 30% rate, you will pay $1000 in penalties, and 30% of the remaining $9,000 =  $2700 in taxes, netting you $6,300.
857438
If the adult qualifies as a dependent you will get one additional exemption.  In 2006 that will reduce your taxable income by $3,300.  What that will mean in terms of your refund will be dependent on all of the other factors in your return which you did not make available.
417076
If you are filing jointly, you can deduct health premiums under misc. I believe on your state taxes.  Otherwise, if they are separate, you can only claim it on yours.  Try filing on taxact.com  They are awesome and will generally ask any question needed to find as many deductibles as possible. You can file for free and have the money in a couple weeks.
920523
You have not provided enough information to determine the answer accurately.  How ever if you are single and your monthly salary is $5417 the approximate deductions for Medicare, Social Security and withholding would be $1436.18 plus state withholding of approximately $334.50 giving you a take home of $3646.32. \n WELCOME TO CALIFORNIA\n\nThe following link will take you to an IRS calculator in which you may input more accurate information if you wish. \n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96196,00.html
57256
Well from your gross pay deduct the following\n1) Federal Tax\n2) State Tax\n3) Medicare\n4) Social Security\n\nThese are taken out of everyone's paycheck. After that you could have the following deductions as well\n1) 401 (k) or similar\n2) Health Insurance deductions\n3) Any otber type of pre tax deductions like health flex account, day care, etc..
84287
Tax write-offs.\nSee above.
827291
Very little.  I dont know the actual percentage, but I can tell you as an ex federal employee I had $126.00 withheld per paycheck for health insurance.  I don't consider that a small amount.
1170592
It depends on the type of income. Most often, I think it is at a flat 20%, if withholding is done at all. If it is in the nature of a pension, withholding is done as if it were wages.
147532
Were I worked if you were taxed exemt you would tell the clerk before they totaled your product. If it was the first time in that store you would have to fill out a form, showing your form with your tax id# on it. Your purchase is then totaled without the tax.
196337
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
730077
The best advice I can give you at this point is to "calm down". If as you indicate, you have not earned anywhere near the number the CRA is comming up with, then there is nothing to worry about. If as also indicated you have an accountant looking after filing you income tax returns he/she should be the first person you speak with. The CRA is also bound to provide you with all the details of how they arrrived at their number. if these details were not included with your assessment there is a telephone number on your assessment that you can call to obtain this information.\n\nOnce you get all the facts together things will sort themselves out. If in fact you do owe the money favourable payment terms can be negotiated.\n\nDon't die a thousand deaths when only one is necessary. Today is Sunday so there is nothing to be done today. Put this issue out of you mind and enjoy the moment you are in right now it is as perfect as life can be. Smile!
884689
http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc557.html\n\nCheck out that link. Basically, it states that if you set it up as "made as part of a series of substantially equal periodic payments over your life or life expectancy, " you can avoid the 10% tax penalty.\n\nI would speak with your financial advisor/tax accountant to discuss ways to set it up this way.
592885
Depends on how many dependants and how much you write off as business expense.  Tax is typically 1/3
440147
There is no refund of Soc Sec Tax unless you change jobs and exceed the dollar limitations.  Tax withholding should be the same at the end of the year IF all things are equal, such as pensions, health insurance etc.  The Soc. Sec. plus Medicare rate is 7.65% for the employee and 7.65% for the employer.   California has other issues as well.\nIf this doesn't help, be more specific in your question.
756433
If you are a US citizen, it's the same rate whether you are retired or not, and the rate depends on what type of income, how much, and what your deductions are (not a simple equation).  The exception is for income received from an exempt source, such as a Roth IRA (which has already been taxed) or from exempt income, such as interest from US Treasury securities.  See your accountant or financial planner for specific details.
426766
Actually, that first answer is wrong - maybe he didn't realize he was in the Canada taxes section.  You can claim any medical expenses that exceed 3% of your NET income.  I have no way of knowing what your net income is, but I'm guessing that it is probably too high for you to deduct medical expenses anyway.  If it IS low enough to allow you to claim the medical expense, then you are in a really low tax bracket, so not likely the $60 expense would result in a $60 tax saving.
268931
It depends on where you live. Look it up at IRS.GOV