what is the income tax rate in finland?
352864
In Finland Taxation of an individual's income is progressive. In other words, the higher the income, the higher the rate of tax payable.\nIn 2005 the income tax rate (national tax) for an individual is between 10.5%-33.5%. In addition to direct taxation there is also municipal tax in Finland. This tax is payable by an individual on his or her income and it fluctuates between 15% - 20% depending on the municipal authority.
1087973
There's a tax rate finder here, depending on the area: http://gis.dor.wa.gov/taxratefinder/\n\nI believe that the range is 7.0 - 9.3%.
290100
Been there done that.  Yes.  You pay taxes in BOTH countries.  The US gives you the first $80k or so "free", but you still get hit for state taxes and you MUST file no matter how little you make.  H&R Block charges about $200 for this "special" filing.
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For the Assessment Year 2006/2007\n\nFor Individuals\nUpto 1Lac                                         No tax\n1Lac to 1.5Lac                                  10%\n1.5lacto2.5lac                                    20%\n2.5lac and above                               30%\nIf the income exceeds above 10 lac  then surcharge of 2% \nand also the education cess on the taxpayble is 2%\nThere is a marginal Relief applicable in the surcharge \n\nFor womens\nUpto1.35lacs                                      No Tax\n1.35lacs to 1.5Lacs                            10%\n1.5Lacs to 2.5 Lacs                            20%\nAbove2.5 Lacs                                    30%\nSurcharge and the education cess are the same as above\n\nFor the Senior Citizens\nUpto1.85lacs                                       No Tax\n1.85Lacsto2.5lacs                               20%\nAbove 2.5lacs                                      30%\nCess and Surcarge same as above
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Go thru\nhttp://virtual.finland.fi/netcomm/news/showarticle.asp?intNWSAID=25860
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Check this out\nhttp://www.taxadmin.org/fta/rate/ind_inc.html
271412
There's a list of locations on the state's tax website:\nhttp://www.state.hi.us/tax/a1_3tax_address.htm
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Money Magazine did a very interesting piece "How tax-friendly is your state?"http://money.cnn.com/pf/features/lists/taxesbystate2005/index.html . Here are their findings (you may want to consider the states at the bottom of the list):\n\nState/Local taxes as % of per capita income\n\n  U.S. average 10.10% \n1 Maine 13.00% \n2 New York 12.00% \n3 Hawaii 11.50% \n4 Rhode Island 11.40% \n5 Wisconsin 11.40% \n6 Vermont 11.10% \n7 Ohio 11.00% \n8 Nebraska 10.90% \n9 Utah 10.90% \n10 Minnesota 10.70% \n11 Arkansas 10.50% \n12 Connecticut 10.50% \n13 West Virginia 10.50% \n14 New Jersey 10.40% \n15 Kansas 10.40% \n16 Louisiana 10.40% \n17 Maryland 10.30% \n18 Indiana 10.30% \n19 Kentucky 10.30% \n20 California 10.30% \n21 Arizona 10.20% \n22 Michigan 10.10% \n23 Wyoming 10.10% \n24 Washington 10.00% \n25 Iowa 10.00% \n26 Mississippi 10.00% \n27 Idaho 10.00% \n28 North Carolina 10.00% \n29 New Mexico 9.90% \n30 Illinois 9.80% \n31 Georgia 9.80% \n32 Massachusetts 9.80% \n33 South Carolina 9.70% \n34 Virginia 9.70% \n35 Pennsylvania 9.70% \n36 Oregon 9.60% \n37 Colorado 9.50% \n38 Nevada 9.50% \n39 Montana 9.50% \n40 Oklahoma 9.40% \n41 Missouri 9.40% \n42 North Dakota 9.40% \n43 Texas 9.30% \n44 Florida 9.20% \n45 South Dakota 8.80% \n46 Alabama 8.70% \n47 Tennessee 8.30% \n48 Delaware 8.00% \n49 New Hampshire 7.40% \n50 Alaska 6.40% \n  District of Columbia 12.20% \n\nSTATES WITHOUT PERSONAL INCOME TAX \n\nAlaska \nTennessee* \nFlorida \nTexas \nNevada Washington \nNew Hampshire* \nWyoming \nSouth Dakota   \n*Tennessee and New Hampshire do tax dividend and interest income
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They will automatically take out 20% for income tax, plus a 10% penalty. Also you have to figure in your income tax bracket; ours is 28%
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Hell! They barely pay any taxes now. It's right at 15%, while everybody else pays close to 30%. With the standard deductions that's what it all works out to be. Average people don't qualify for those deductions for a reason, and the reason is you pay most of the taxes.
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It depends on what your tax bracket is. If you are talking about sales tax then it depends on what that rate is as well. When you find out the rate you multiply it by 10,000 and there is your answer
113090
Sweden Finland Russia
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.
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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.
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Its per capita income is $42,400\n\nIf u want to know EVERYTHING about Norway, check out that site.
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Hi, I noticed on your 360 etc. the mention of UK.\nThis helps because I guess your question relates to UK tax rates which are adjusted in the Budget each Financial year 6 April until 5 April the following year.\nThe rates for the current tax year are as follows:-\n\nRates and Allowances - Income Tax\nIncome Tax Allowances  Income tax allowances 2006-07 (£) \nPersonal allowance                              5 035 \nPersonal allowance for people aged 65-74        7 280 \nPersonal allowance for people aged 75 and over  7 420 \nIncome limit for age-related allowances        20 100 \nMarried couple's allowance\n for people born before 6 April 1935            6 065 \nMarried couple's allowance - aged 75 or more    6 135 \nMinimum amount of married couple's allowance    2 350 \nBlind person's allowance                        1 660 \n\nThe rate of relief for the continuing married couple's allowance and maintenance relief for people born before 6 April 1935, and for the children's tax credit, is 10%.\n\nTaxable Bands  Taxable Bands Allowances      2006-07 (£) \nStarting rate 10%                            0 - 2,150 \nBasic rate 22%                          2,151 - 33,300 \nHigher rate 40%                            over 33,300 \n\nFor more details or explainations follow the link below.\n\nhttp://www.hmrc.gov.uk/rates/it.htm
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With people at the higher tax bracket they get taxed 40% in our country anyway.  Once you add VAT, Fuel Tax, Council Tax, and  all the other taxes, you above 50% already.  Some may hit over 50% tax even if in the lower tax bracket...\n\nAnd whats happens... People pay.