Do you pay tax on redundancy payments?
600162
The tax limit for redundancy payments was £30000.  After that the lump sum becomes taxable.  This limit may have increased in the latest budget, so check on the HMRC website to make sure.
1049010
Yes they go from previous years so next year when you send in your tax earning for this year they either owe you money or worse you owe them.
605815
No, it's not taxed differently, but what you need to ask your new employer is how they will calculate withholding.\n\nIf you're getting your commissions on an irregular schedule (i.e. not the same as your salary) then your employer's payroll dept. may try to treat them as one-time payments each time - which usually ends up with a different withholding than you probably want.
1175469
what's the money being deducted for
945726
Yeah unless the money Is delt under the table. Youll have to pay a tax on it, the ammount really depends on how much youll be reiciving
366461
No matter where you work, you are supposed to be issued a pay stub. Regardless of the payments being direct deposit, or payed to you via check, the record of as far as how many hours you worked, how much taxes you've paid year to date, you have a right to that info. It's ok for your boss to keep the originals, but you are still entitled to a copy. That helps you prevent any mistakes regarding your W2's that your receive at the end of the year. If your employer is not in compliance, you can actually report him to the state.
488470
If your total income is more than your exemptions & deductions, then yes, you will pay tax.
1122650
No, but your dependents receive them.  Just like if you were dead.  You are unable to provide for them, so the government gives them what your contribution would have been to the family.
592885
Depends on how many dependants and how much you write off as business expense.  Tax is typically 1/3
867814
Yes.  If the amount you earn up to 5 April is less than your personal allowance for 2006/07 then you can reclaim the tax after 5 April
738476
Goto your local DWP Office who run the Contributions Agency and report your employer.  Ask if they'll also contact the Tax Office on your behalf.\n\nif you have pay slips - take all of them with you.
265081
No you do not have to pay any tax to the IRS for that.  It is like you using a coupon to buy groceries, you don't pay the IRS the tax on the money you saved.
100700
yes you still have to pay taxes. Just not on the money you put into the 401k.  Also if i were you id put as much as your employor matches then put the rest in to a roth ira if your younger especially
433928
Workers Comp is paid by your employer.  The income is usually taxable.
317521
If its lost wages yes. ok got it compenssatory damages awarded for phisical injury or sickness are NOT taxable.
577406
You should pay some estimate so you don't get penalized.  If your tax liability is not within 15% of what you paid in throughout the year you'll be liable for penalties.
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.