How much income tax would you pay in the US on an income of $38k?
359827
This all assumes that you lived in the US when you made the $38,000.\n\nIf the $38,000 was not self-employment income then you would use the tax tables located at http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf (pages 65-76).\n\nThese tables would give a tax on $38,000 of $6,171 if filing as a single person or $4,974 if filing as a married person filing jointly.  \n\nHowever, I think you're talking about gross income of $38000.  \n\nThis amount would be limited by $5000 of a standard deduction if filing single or $10,000 if the filing status was married filing jointly.  \n\nDepending on your financial actions during the year, you may have more deductions than the $10,000 (see http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040sab.pdf for examples of deductions that could bring you over the standard deduction).  \n\nYour income would also be limited again by an exemption of $3,200 per person that lived with you in the U.S.  \n\nLet's say you were married with 2 children.  This means that your taxable income would be 38K - 10K standard deduction - (3200*4 exemptions) = $15,200.  The tax on $15,200 would be $1,554 for someone filing MFJ, and your withholding from income would most likely cover that (and more).  \n\nIf the total of your withholding and refundable credits (shown on Form 1040, lines 64-70) are greater than the total amount of tax, then you receive a refund from the government, which is what most people in the US think is there right as a taxpayer. :)  \n\nIn reality, a refund is an interest-free loan to the U.S. government.  \n\nIf you need any more information on the US tax code, you may contact me at CPA@RefundAccounting.com.  You could also set up an online meeting with me through that email, and we can go over any particular issues you may have.
1073113
$18,720 - assuming you don't take any unpaid leave.\n\nThis would be before taxes and any other deductions.
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.
169104
lump sum, you would probably get about $150 million.  After taxes, you take about $105 million.
442606
It depends on how much you earn. Australia has a progressive income tax system. The more you earn, the more tax you pay on the extra dollar you earn. You can find the rates and thresholds on the Australian Taxation Office website.\n\nThe rates differ depending on whether you are an Australian resident (for tax purposes) or not.\n\nThe average wage earner will pay 30% tax on their marginal income. Their average tax rate is more like 22%.
786731
It depends where you work.\n\nExpect somewhere between 200,000 to 400, 000 $ US, per year\n\nWilliam
750473
Excellent question!\n\nImagine a time long ago where once per year the tax man would stop by and ask how much you made the previous year and then say "give me 25%".  Oftentimes, you spend all you made and didn't have the 25% sitting around.  The tax collector would often under collect the taxes by a large amount.  So, the government got smart and said, "Why don't we collect taxes with every paycheck instead of waiting until the end of the year?"\n\nNow, if you have a flat tax, this is easy.  If your tax rate was 25% and there were no credits, deductions, or adjustments, the IRS would simply take 25% of your gross pay.  In fact, they do this currently with social security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%). \n\nBut, we don't have a flat tax.  Our tax structure is quite complicated.  We enter all our income minus all our adjustments, deductions, exemptions (dependents) to get to our final taxable income which is taxed at a tiered rate from 10% to 35%.  How much should your employer withhold and give to the IRS on your behalf every paycheck?  5%?  10%?  30%?  Let's say you and a coworker both earn $50,000 per year, but he has a wife and 3 kids.  Maybe his federal tax is only 5% of his earnings whereas you, single and no kids, has a federal tax of 15%.  If your employer withholds 10% from each, your coworker will get a large refund and you will end up owing.  He may want more in each paycheck and a smaller refund.  You may want less in each paycheck and not owe anything at the end of the year.\n\nWithholding allowances give you, the taxpayer, that control.  They allow you to throttle the amount your employer withholds from each paycheck and gives to the IRS.  There are limitations.  If you choose an allowance that is too large, you may end up owing more than the IRS feels you should and they will charge you with penalties.  On the other hand, if you choose a real small allowance, you will end up getting a much larger refund, but each paycheck may be not have enough post-tax money.\n\nBy the way, congratulations for calling them "withholding allowances" and not "dependents" or "exemptions".  Most people don't know the difference.
892446
average salary in the US is about 100k and theres 52 weeks in a year, so probably about $2000 before taxes
1132239
this all depends if you are a resident of australia, but if i have done this right the link will take you to the australian tax office go to the SIMPLE TAX CALCULATOR section or by searching look for something on income tax rates, good luck Be Good!!
742411
It varies state by state.  Anywhere from six to nine cents, unless you're in a sales tax exempt state like Montana or Alaska.
1108851
£31,000\n\nYou get the first 4-6000 tax free, but im not sure what hte value is. I know its in that region.\nEverything you earn between (for arguements sake) £4000 and £26,000 is taxed at about 23%\nThen everything about £26,000 is taxed at 40%\n\nSo you will get 4000+(22,000x0.77)+(5000x0.60)= 4000+16,940+3000= £23,940\n\nThats just Income tax. Thats not including pension and all the other leakages.
592059
10% penalty plus taxes...so, yeah, at least 30% penalty. \n\nProject returns 50%....which will be taxable, right? So, if you are in 25% bracket, you lose 25% of your return...so, now you are down to a net gain of 37 1/2%.\nSo, it costs 30% to access your money to make a 37 1/2% return....\ntherefore...\nyou net 7 1/2% return. My guess is....you stand a decent chance of making 7 1/2% INSIDE the 401/k and saving yourself all the hassle of moving the $$ around.
1119780
I would personally put aside about 30% ... you'll never know what tax bracket you'll fall in at the end of the year.
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.
615895
It depends on your income.  Usually, it's the amount that you would pay in taxes at the end of the year + SS things.  This works out to around 20-40%, depending on your tax bracket.
696746
Does your state have an income tax?  That also qualifies as a deduction.  Do you take a medical or a child care pre-tax allocation?  That can also reduce your AGI another $10k.  Do you have interest income, dividends - sell or buy stock?  Did you contribute to an IRA?\n\nIf NONE OF THE ABOVE - just $100k - $25k, then tax bill is about $9500 - divide by # of paychecks.
864955
Amount of tax would depend on what other income you have and your filing status.  If you're married filing joint, with no other income other than social security, you wouldn't pay federal tax.  If you're single, would pay some but not a lot. \n\nState taxes would depend on where you live.  \n\nFees would depend on where your 401K is.  Most of the time, wouldn't be any.