how calculate tax on salary?
338984
usually ends up being between 20% and 25% Ohio anyway
706247
J. Hills earnings are 5,500.\ntherefore the 8% bonus is 440.\nTherefore you must withhold 110.\nYes that is correct.\nBut the additional probelm is that these amounts have to be addressed on a weekly basis. So, if we assume 52 weeks in a year, then each week you will pay the weeks wages of 5500/52 = 105.77\nThe bonus will be 440/52 = 8.46\nAnd the witholding is 110/52 = 2.12\nSo the gross before tax will be 105.77 +8.46  - 2.12 = 112.11
179331
There is no exact %.   Stock gain is called capital gain. Capital gain or loss is added or reduced from your gross income.  So if you made $25k a year from your job and then made $5,000 a year from stocks, your gross salary would be $30k and you would be taxed according to the tax bracket of people who make 30k a year.
451230
Ask a public tax advisor. Or find a website for your country using the searchwords "payroll" +"tax deductions". This might bring you to a website that offers free calculation of your salary, including tax and social security deductions. If all this doesn't help, the best option might be to simply ask the person who is responsible for your payroll how they calculate the tax deduction.
1161764
It depends on how much she earns.  The taxable income will go up and the tax.  The amount should be proportional to the current tax bracket.\n\nFor 2006, the married tax brackets are at\nup to 15k, 10%\nup to 61k, 15%\nup to 123k, 25%\nup to 188k, 28%\nup to 336k, 33%\nmore than 336k, 35%
1100341
Personal income tax in the United States is based on the amount of taxable income times a percentage which grows with the amount of income  that is taxable.\n\nThe tax table used to calculate tax starts on page 65 of the following PDF file: <http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf>
745460
1. x = 2/3\nx = 4\nv = 14/3\n\n4. 25.6\n5. 20%\n6. 2,832 (assuming the allowance means tax free income allowed)
111816
divide the salary by 30 (ave. days in a month) then multiply that by the number of days that are worked.
234462
Basically it's 1.?? (?? is the percent 6% =.06)x=T\nSo, saying your total is 100 and your sales tax is 6%\n\n100=1.06x\ndivide both sides by 1.06\nand the Subtotal is 93.34 (rounded)\n\nSubtract 93.34 from 100 and you have the tax. ($5.66)\n\nThis is assuming that by total you didn't actually mean subtotal.  In that case just multiply the subtotal by the sales tax percent.
487417
571.42 hrs with out tax\n\naround 600+ hrs after tax
723476
(Jackpot - tax)/25 = annuity\nJackpot/2-tax = lump sum\n\nfor example, jackpot is $4,000,000 and tax rate is 30% then\n(4000000-4000000x30/100)/25 = 4000000x.70/25=$112000 per year for 25 years.\nOr...\n4000000/2-4000000/2x30/100 = 2000000x.70=$1400000 lump sum.
639116
As Per Indian Gov.(exc. HRA)\n\nstep1 Find annual income=month*12\nstep2 deduct any donations if specified\nstep3 Calculate the savings and deduct from taxable income<upto 100000 Rs only)\nstep4 find tax acc to table from the taxable income\nstep5 add 10%surcharge if annual income>1000000Rs.\nstep6 add2% educaton cess to it\nTAX CALCULATED!
40651
amount earned minus the deduction
574662
depends on the income. Subtract deductions, contribution to IRA/401K etc. and see what the net income is. Then look at the tax tables to determine the federal tax
356499
go to the website listed below. you fill in the information and it will calculate it for you!!
120161
If the item is $10 and 6% sales tax, you multiply 0.06 x $10 to get 0.60 for the sales tax.\nIf it's 8.5% sales tax, you multiply 0.085 x $10 to get 0.85 for the sales tax.\n\nOn way to get the final number is by multiplying $10 x 1.06 to get $10.60.  For 8.5% sales tax, you multiply $10 x 1.085 to get $10.85.\n\nI hope this helps.
933549
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