How do I figure the total cost of something with tax?
358310
Let's say that all of the add-ons came to 15%. Add the percentages together and multiply the purchase price by 1.15. \n\nIf it were 13% you would add the purchase price by 1.13\n\nHope that helps
52268
You total them together. Be sure to include the appropriate copies for each with your tax return.
776922
Steven F: Your calculations are correct, but you are forgetting the child tax credit $1,000. \nSo, I'm calculating your tax would be $3,415 minus CTC $1,000 total tax $2,415.  Tax withheld $3,300; you would receive a refund of $885.\n\nYou need to consider if you itemize deductions.
823292
contat the irs at www.irs.gov and your state tax people. they have the tax charts and can tell you how much should be taken out.
903174
An estimate of what what cost?
374176
It varies from state to state:\n\nSales and use tax chart\nSales tax chart\nSales tax calculation chart\n\netc etc
968952
Emily has to find a dress whose cost is such that, when you add 5% of the cost, you get $30 total.\n\nAn easy way to get 5% of something is to move the decimal point one place to the left and then divide by 2.\n\n(a) can't be the answer. The tax on $30 would make the total cost greater than $30.\n\n5% of 29.50 = 2.95/2 = 1.475. Round this to 1.48, and the total tax makes the cost greater than $30. (b) can't be the answer.\n\n5% of 28 is 2.80/2 = 1.40. The total cost of a $28 dress plus tax is $29.40.\n\nSince choice (d) is less than choice (c), and choice (c) is the largest answer that works, choice (c) must be the answer.\n\nActually, the dress could cost a little more than $28, but that is the best answer of the choices given.
354557
refer to this notes \n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/process-costing/
905537
Price + tax = Selling Price\n\nP + r% of P = SP\nP(1 + r/100) = SP\nP = SP/(1 + r/100)
249879
Take $30.00 and subtract $.10 ($29.90)\nThen figure 80% of that, and the cost is the answer ($23.92)
560310
First, you need to figure out what the value of the stock was, and then subtract off the tax to figure out the profit.  In a sense, what you're doing mathematically is saying "14,800 is 28% of what number?"  To get this, divide 14,800 by 0.28 and you get 52,857.14.  Subtract off the 14,800 and you get the 38,057.10 (or close to it, with rounding).
140646
Turbo Tax has an area with a calculator where you can fill in your information just to get an idea.  Look in the lower left Navigation bar of this website for the estimation calculator if you are interested: \n\nhttp://www.turbotax.com
787172
First you need to know the cost of one unit which should be on a previous bill. Thenn simply multiply the cost for one unit by the numer of units you have used. ie - used 35 units at a cost of say £1.112 a unit you would do , 35x1.112 giving you £38.92 =)
123671
Impossible.  It is a percentage of whatever the product is.  For example the tax here is 5.5%.  If I buy something for 19.99, with tax it is 21.09.
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.
442260
if you call the IRS they can send you a printout. I think it costs a few dollars.
163830
(Sq. Ft.) x (Price Per Sq. Ft.) = (TOTAL)