What is the tax percentage taken out on a second and third job?
349187
After deductions the percentage taken out on the second job is higher than the first, and due to income tax brackets, the marginal tax rate for the third job will be higher than for the second.  However, it's impossible to know for certain without more information.  However, the total rate will be the same, even if you increase your hours and make the same amount on your first job.
1075532
It depends on how your employer gives the discount. If he gives the total 35% off the $450 then your cost would be $292.50 plus tax. But if he gives you the addtional 20% after the original 15% has been taken then it would break down like this.\n\n$450 x 0.15 = $67.50\n$450-$67.50=$382.50\n$382.50 x 0.20=$76.50\n$383.50-$76.50=$306.00 plus tax
288658
They usually take 27(regular)-33% (overtime) out in taxes. So it would be between $279.44-$341.54.\n\nJust looked at my paystub and 26% was taken out last time. So 26% for you would be $269.09.
402177
It depends highly on your income.  Look at the 1040 tax tables to get an idea for federal.  But typically, take home is 60-80% of gross.
107387
If you itemize deductions it's 1040. If you just use standard deductions its 1040A
573337
hmmm!\nSales tax is generally based on the county rate, with a few exceptions. ... 2005), the total combined rate can range from 7.375% (Westchester County  7 1/2% Sales Tax
343727
BR is basic rate - it means that you will pay tax at the basic rate of 22% on all taxable income. It is also known as the emergency tax code.  If you have changed jobs recently you need to provide your new employer with your P45 from your previous employment as this will let your current employer know how much tax & NICs you paid in your previous job and lets them tax you at the correct rate rather than 22%.  \n\n489L is the standard allowance for a person under the age of 65 for the tax year 6 April 2005 - 5 April 2006, it basically means that the first £4,895 employment income that you receive is not taxed and the subsequent £2,090 is taxed at 10%, ie on the first £6,985 income you would only pay £209 tax.  Any earnings between £6,986 to £37,295 is taxed at 22% and above £37,296 is taxed at 40%.  This does not take into account any savings or dividend income which are taxed at 20% and 10 or 32.5% respectively.\n\nWhen your employer receives your tax coding they will normally apply a rate of tax from a special table meaning that your tax for the full year on your salary will be worked out and then you will pay the same amount of tax in each payment period.
234278
For federal purposes 25% if under $1 million, but 35% over $1 million.  States will vary on their respective withholding tax rate.
185375
Federal taxes are for the most part the same. Around 30% of your taxes go to the federal government. Now what percentage of your income that is taxed depends on your wages. \n\nState taxes vary (obviously) by state. In my state, most food and clothing are not taxed. Well, I'm sure it is but the tax may reflect in the individual price rather the total next to the 'tax' section on my reciept.
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.
330790
3 shirts x $18.99 each = $56.97\n$75 - $56.97 = $18.03 left over...\n\nIf we get more complicated, and include tax, it depends on where you live...  I'm going to use the example living in ny, since thats where i live...  I just looked it up its a 8.625% rate\n\nsoo..\n\nTake the $56.97 total x 8.625% = $4.9136625 sales tax\n$4.9136625 + the $56.97 = $61.8836625, which rounded off to nearest penny = $61.88 being the total price\n\nTake the original $75 - $61.88 = $13.12 left over...
433928
Workers Comp is paid by your employer.  The income is usually taxable.
1083698
Bonuses are taxed at the ordinary income rate, but the amount withheld is at a slightly higher rate.  So, it'll be about the same rate as the rest of your paycheck.\n\nYour employer should include that in the W-2, so it'll raise flags if you don't report it.  You could convince your employer not to do so and pay you under the table, but that brings up a whole different issue.
84287
Tax write-offs.\nSee above.
827149
the total amount including taxes
1020704
The percentage is determined by the number of deductions you chose on W-4. Talk to your payroll person at your company and find out.
651237
It depends on how much you make and how many deductions you claim on your W-4, but generally somewhere around 20-40% get withheld.