About what percent of my income will be refunded for 2006?
612503
with out more info -- about 10%
338545
it depends on how much you have made in the past 18 months. they calculate a percentage of that and that's what u get
19710
Actually, you need to include the recovery amount as part of your gross income the year you got them.\n\nFor instance, you got 2001 taxable year state refund in 2004.  You need to include the 2001 state refund (part or all) in the tax year 2004.\n\nAnyhow, you should have got a 1099-G in the year 2004.\n\nOf course, Pub 525 tells you how to determine what is the correct amount of recovery. \n\nI received a Form 1099-G, for my state tax refund. Do I have to include this amount as income on my return?\n\nIf you did not itemize your deductions on your Federal tax return for the same year as the state or local tax refund applies to, do not report any of the refund as income. \n\nIf you itemized deductions on your Federal tax return for 2003, and received a refund of state or local taxes in 2004, you may have to include all or part of the refund as income on your 2004 tax return. Report your taxable State or Local Refunds on Form 1040, Line 10. You cannot use Form 1040A or 1040EZ. Refer to Tax Topic 405, Refund of State and Local Taxes , and Publication 525 , Taxable and Nontaxable Income , for further information.
751307
You bring in you paystub(s) and you MAY qualify for a loan against your anticipated refund.  Key word = MAY.\n\nCall your local office.
44457
It depends on how much you made and how much you had taken out of your paychecks.  You can see how this year went and then talk to HR if you want a bigger refund next year or less to pay in.
96090
It depends on your taxable income
112286
Depends on your other income, if any.  Call the IRS at 1-800-829-1040 and ask them - they're actually pretty helpful.
1060763
15% is not a whole number. It is .15 which is pretty close to 1/6. If you are paying tax you can bet that you will pay $1.43 for the tax which is a total of $10.93--another reason why math is so important--so you don't get overcharged.
1165916
Just under 50%.\n\nGood guide is to look up info on 'tax freedom day'.  In 2006 every penny you earn from 1 January until 3 June goes to pay your tax.  Only the rest is yours to keep (based on all taxes and 'average' UK taxpayer).\n\nSee http://www.adamsmith.org/tax/
874068
Steve F's answer is dead on for 2006.  For 2005, the $5,000 standard deduction is added to one exemption $3,200 or two exemptions $6,400 to get the total deduction.\n\nThe total deduction for one exemption is $8,200 ($5,000+$3,200)and for two it is $11,400.\n\nTotal taxable income is $1,800 ($10,000-$8,200) for one and $0 for two.\n\nTotal tax is $180 (10% of $1,800) for one and $0 for two.\n\nSo, in 2005, your tax savings for claiming a dependent is $180.  For 2006, your tax savings for claiming a dependent is $155.  Something, but not much.  If the dependent is your qualifying child, you may get to claim the Earned Income Credit and/or Child Tax Credit to increase your refund, but that is a totally different topic.
392695
It depends on where you live.  Go to www.irs.gov for the answer.
806658
I'm not clear if the refund is from restating your 2004 return, or if your 2005 return is enough to pay the 2004 payment and leave more to be refunded.  If the second applies, use the "Where's My Refund?" link below.  If you amended you 2004 return, amendments are processed differently that 'normal' returns and always take longer.  It sounds like they should have had time to resolve the issue by now.  Try calling 1-800-TAX-1040.  You could also try going to the nearest IRS office and talking to someone in person.
202547
Go to www.irs.gov and they will have a link as to how you can find out the status of your refund.
455035
You will have to wait until next year to file that income since it was recieved in 2006.  What you can do is pay estimated taxes on the amount you just recieved if you haven't already been taxed on it.
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.)
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.
998178
Your 2nd Estimated tax voucher for 2006 is due tomorrow (6/15/06)\nYou can go to the IRS website and download form 1040ES (some forms can even be filled in on-line, but be sure to print it twice so you have the original and a copy.) You base your 2006 estimated taxes on your total Federal income taxes paid for 2005.  This is a safe harbor, you may (probably) will wind up still owing 4/15/07.  If you wait to the end of the year, you probably will incur Estimated Tax penalties for not having at least as much tax paid in for 2006 as you had to pay  for 2005.\n\nYou should also check to see if your state requires Estimated Taxes to be paid, most do.\n\nHopes that helps,\nSourdough48