In PA what % in taxes would be taken out of a 45,000/year salary?
476368
The tax rate in PA is 3.07%.  There is only one tax bracket in PA.  On a $45,000 salary, you'd pay  $1,381.50.  If you're going to live or work in Philadelphia, you should check out the city wage tax.  You pay it in addition to the PA income tax.
205699
That depends on how much you expect to make and whether or not you have to pay state taxes also.  Not knowing this, I would say around 30% or more if your income is high.
306071
Add 7.6% to your tax liability. For a rough estimate, if your are employed currently, take your last paycheck and figure out the percent of taxes that were taken out. Add 7.6% to that and multiply it by what you expect to earn. (Works best if your regular earnings will be close to your contractor earnings.)
471843
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.
1056263
It depends on your tax bracket and the number of deductions that you claimed on your W-4, if applicable.  If you're an independent contractor with a 1099, then nothing.  A normal W-2, 20-40%, depending on the things above.
744391
If you are self employed you will have to pay PA taxes and take a credit against your MD tax for taxes paid to PA.\nIf you are an employee PA and MD have reciprocity and your wages are not subject to PA withholding and you would not have to file a PA return.
1165121
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%
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.
502754
First, it depends on which state you live in.\n\nThere are a variety of taxes that phone (and other utilities) like to pass down, especially excise taxes.  I would plan to pay anywhere from 10% to 15% in taxes.
47994
In NY, as in CA, it's @ 25%.  This of course varies on your specic status; married, head of household, etc., and, the number of exemptions you take.
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.
911682
40% is a little much. Dont worry that taxpayers are not taxed enough. The 35% you get off from income tax withheld is only the overt taxes. There are many other taxes that you pay indirectly such as sales tax, energy levees, licenses, permits, lotteries, gasoline taxes, entertainment taxes, etc.\nHaving said that, the free health care etc is a good dangling carrot that is tempting to bite. Some countries pay all of the above  plus goods and services taxes and those are sometimes very costly too. In the end, when everything is costed out, you might pay out 50% of your gross income vs the other countries paying 56 to 60%. \nI hate to say this, but that is not too bad if the payback is for some of those social programs you mentioned will be put into place. Just make sure that those services are there and not just empty promises while you have already paid out your 40%
9892
Looks like somewhere between $30K and $50K.  My guess would have been $45K, and this popular survey confirms that.
962892
Don't let the others scare you.  You will pay:\n\n6.2% for Social Security\n1.45% for Medicare\n4.3% for Federal (assuming you enter Single 0 on your W-4)\n?% for state\n?% for local\n\nAt worst, 15% will be gone for taxes.  I don't know how Michigan taxes you, so I put in ??.  It can't be much.  Here in PA it is 3.07%.  In CA it would have been close to 0% because you didn't earn much.\n\nI am assuming your parents still claim you as a dependent.  If not, your federal will be lower.  15% is a worst case estimate based on solid assumptions.  As you earnings rise, the percent for federal will rise too, but social security and medicare will remain a constant percentage.  I highly suggest entering Single with 0 withholding allowances on your W-4.  The W-4 is one of the forms your employer will have you fill out when you start work.\n\nGood luck and don't worry so much about taxes.  Try to earn as much as possible!
896171
Let me make sure I understand the question.  Are you saying you are taking out an early distribution from your IRA of $40,000 and want to shelter all of it from the 10% early distribution penalty?  Well, first of all, you only have $10,000 per person per lifetime of 1st time home buyer's exemption.  Of course, if there are two of you, each can pull out $10,000 from their own IRAs.\n\nIt looks like you are reading Publication 590.  Good.  The phrase that is confusing to most people is "The part not subject to the tax is generally the amount that is not more than the qualified higher education expenses (defined later) for the year...".  What they are saying is that the amount you can exempt for education can not be more than the amount you paid for education.  They are not saying you can't include other exemption items on top of the education exemption items.\n\nSo, if you paid $11,000 for tuition, fees, books, supplies, and equipment regardless if it was from a loan, a gift, or from your own wallet, but not from a scholarship or grant, and if you paid at least $10,000 for a house, and if your medical expenses exceeded 7.5% of your AGI by $2,000 (regardless if you use a Schedule A), then you can pull out $23,000 from your IRA and not be penalized.  Don't forget that even though you avoid the penalty, you will still have to include the amount you pull out as taxable income in the year you pull it out.  There is nothing you can do to avoid that.
236731
10% of the amount on top of the normal income taxes you would pay.
299289
It depend on your personal income that year, but there is a Cap of 15%