What is the federal tax rate for 0 withholding on a $2,l416.67 paycheck?
374258
It depends on if it's on a single rate or a marriage rate.
43298
Try this, https://www.taxact.com/offers/free_taxact_b1.asp?sc=0560002001&L=1&v=f1r&ad= it worked fine for me.
1000471
Looking at your answers so far, mine might be a bit generous, but I got the accountant who sits by me to work it out - so here goes:\n\n£5,035 is not taxed (this has recently gone up)\n£2,150 is taxed at 10% (£215)\n£11,815 is then taxed at 22% (£2,599)\n\nThat means that £2,814 is deducted each year, leaving you with £ 16,186 which is £1,349 per calendar month take home pay.
438170
The employee tax rate for social security is 6.2% (amount withheld). The employer tax rate for social security is also 6.2% (12.4% total). The 2005 wage base limit was $90,000. For 2006, the wage base limit is $94,200. \n\n  The employee tax rate for Medicare is 1.45% (amount withheld). The employer tax rate for Medicare tax is also 1.45% (2.9% total). There is no wage base limit for Medicare tax; all covered wages are subject to Medicare tax.
79018
Does your income exceed your personal exeption and standard deduction combined?  Roughly 8500 for single person with no dependents.  Even if you are not required to file you may still want to file inorder to get the earned income tax credit and possibly get back any and all of your federal withholdings for the year.
453574
Your employer would withhold 25% for federal income tax purposes if the bonus was paid at a separate time as your regular wages.\n\nHowever, if your employer pays the bonus at the same time as your regular wages it would be based on your W-4 Form.  As of last year, IRS recently stated that they would not require an employer to submit the W-4 Form into the Service if more than 10 exemptions are claimed.  However, if IRS finds at the time you file your income tax return your withholding from your W-4 Form is not enough, they can notify your employer to change your withholding exemptions on your Form W-4.  \n\nTo conclude, first find out when the bonus payment is being made.  If the employer is going to withhold at a flat 25%, then changing your Form W-4 will make no difference.  On the other hand, you may want to change the W-4 Form before the bonus payment is made along with regular wages keeping sure that you send it with plenty of time for the payroll department records your changed exemptions before the wage payment.  You may want to change after the payment though so that you are not being withheld at a lower rate for the remainder of the year.  \n\nAnd, congrats on your bonus!!
4877
$2,187.91\n\nI would look for a better rate of return if I were you:-)
981138
It's approximately 25% percent if you don't claim any dependents. If you need to know exactly, what I suggest is you you get your check stub, find your math teacher, and he can figure it out for you. For faster results, find you an idiot savant.
896101
If you do not see any calculations in your pay stub that equate to 6.2% or 1.45% or 7.65% of your pay (after adjusting for FICA-free benefits, maybe your employer was treating you as self-employed.  You need to know, because that then means the IRS will come to you for the whole 15.3%.
261760
Rounded to the nearest cent:\nprice w/o tax = $80.74\ntax (7.75%) = $6.26\n\nEquation used in calculation: $87/1.0775=$80.74\n\nI hope that I didn't just answer someone's homework problem. :-)
109881
http://www.esmartpayroll.com/Search.asp?tab=2&q=Withholding+Calculator+North+Carolina&c=1  ????
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.
834457
Assuming you file single, your net check will be $793.02 if you claim 1 on w4 and $777.15 if you claim 0.  If you claim 1 you get more money each week, but you will have less withholding when it comes time to file your taxes.  Make sure you will be covered at tax time so you don't have to pay in a big chunck.
931023
FICA is 6.2% up to the wage base (about $95,000 next year) for social security and 1.45% on all wages for Medicare.  \n\nFederal taxes depend on your filing status (single, married, etc.) and how many exemptions you claim.  The object of the W4 is to correctly "guess" how much taxes you should withhold during the year so you don't owe a lot or get a big refund come April 15.\n\nKentucky has graduated rates, just like the federal income tax.  Here's a link to their rate table:\n\nhttp://dab.nfc.usda.gov/pubs/docs/taxformulas/formulas/statecitycounty/taxky/taxky.html
441481
The link below details all rates, basically for the tax year 2005/06 (april 6th 2005 - April 5th 2006) the personal allowance was £4895 - you can earn this amount tax free, this year you can earn £5035 tax free
487417
571.42 hrs with out tax\n\naround 600+ hrs after tax
38741
None.  You're you allowed to exempt up to 250k of the gain from taxes, if you're filing single or seperately.  And 500k if you're married filing jointly.