What is meant by 30% and 50% tax  exemption by charitable foundations?
476178
It has to do with the maximum deduction you can take based on your adjusted gross income.  For instance, to a 50% charity, you can deduct contributions up to 50% of your AGI.  For a 30% charity, you can deduct your contributions up to 30% of your AGI.
1005894
Try taxation office of the county.  Whoever owns 50k acres of the land pays a lot of tax on it :).\n\nRival
472882
The present rate of tax for corporate assessee is  30 % of Income under income tax.
876398
I would set aside about 30% to 33% for taxes. If these are federal bonds then there would not be any state tax. If they are state bonds there would not be any federal tax
902138
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
568504
They are called Taxes, charitable donations, and raising money for good causes. Tithes is a term that means tenth and refers to the first 10% of your income that you receive.  This part of your income belongs to God.
594822
A charitable remainder trust only gives you an income tax deduction for the estimated part of the trust fund that will go to charity. If you want you can contribute to a 529 plan--these currently are tax-deferred and allow withdrawals tax-free to pay for qualified education expenses. (Whether this treatment will continue will depend on congress as the legislation authorizing the tax-free withdrawals expires in 2011.)
688197
The tax rate on gift is 30% upto 30 September 1998. after 30 september 1998 the tax has been abolished. now there is no tax on gift neither in hand of receiver not giver
214799
if you claim 0 they will take out  60.25 in fed tax. If you claim 1 they will deduct 50.73 in fed tax. IRS.GOV PUB 15 in the back are the tables
288883
AS PER THE INCOME TAX ACT 40% YOU HAVE TO PAY..\n\n\nTHAT MEANS $400,000
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.
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.
140590
Refers to the tax rate imposed at the federal level. \n\nThe total tax paid by two people not married is less than the total tax paid by a married couple, filing a joint return.
57399
I think your question is about how the estate tax works.  Generally, only estates in excess of $2,000,000 are taxed.  If the estate is in excess of $2,000,000, the estate will be taxed at graduated rates that reach about 50% for large estates.  With proper planning the impact of the estate tax can be minimized.
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.
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%
178259
Your tax rate is 15%.  This is assuming that this is straight income from operations and that you had no gain on the sale of assets.