state and Federal tax?
821982
You pay federal taxes to help pay for the things the Federal government  "needs" funding for (wars, federal employees' paycheck, fema, etc...) and you pay state taxes to help pay for the things your state government needs funding for (public assistance, paving of roads, school funding, etc...)
185375
Federal taxes are for the most part the same. Around 30% of your taxes go to the federal government. Now what percentage of your income that is taxed depends on your wages. \n\nState taxes vary (obviously) by state. In my state, most food and clothing are not taxed. Well, I'm sure it is but the tax may reflect in the individual price rather the total next to the 'tax' section on my reciept.
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.
73094
The 20k will be treated as income, and so you have to pay income tax on it. (both federal & state)
656837
Federal tax rates for 2006 are:\n\n15% on the first $36,378 of taxable income;\n22% on the next $36,378 of taxable income;\n26% on the next $45,529 of taxable income; and\n29% of taxable income over $118,285.\n\nProvincial is 10%
823292
contat the irs at www.irs.gov and your state tax people. they have the tax charts and can tell you how much should be taken out.
827149
the total amount including taxes
381189
Check this out\nhttp://www.taxadmin.org/fta/rate/ind_inc.html
1033788
If you are asking about a federal tax than it would be anywhere in the country not just NH... sooo\n\nCheck the URL below for your answer.
400860
Actually it's the law.  Most states, if not all, prohibit sales tax to be included in the price of goods or services.  It's a disclosure issue, mainly because sales tax use to be deductable from your federal taxes (and still can be ).  So, if you're deducting you're sales tax you need to know how much sales tax is included in each transaction.
8911
The state sales tax is 7.25% but certain districs have an additional tax of .125% to .5% or none at all so it also depends on your district, Hope that helps
311997
If you're talking about state income tax, then it might be a couple depending on tax bracket.  Possibly Vermont or DC.\n\nSales tax is probably California.
1094441
As much as 85% of Social Security income is taxable at the federal level at your  tax rate.  Your other income, filing status, and marital status determine how much of the Social Security income is taxable to you.\n\nPensions are fully taxable at the federal level, some governmental pensions are not fully taxed at state and local levels.
1140973
The answer to this depends on what exemptions you have put on you W-4.  For Single with zero exemptions, federal tax would be taken out at $11 per paycheck.  You may also be paying 6.2% ($13.27) for social security and 1.45% ($3.10) for medicare.\n\nThese numbers are based on the $214 being your gross salary.
114856
You will get different refunds of STATE taxes from each state, but you will have to file for it with each state's tax authority. You will only get ONE refund of your FEDERAL taxes, if you are eligible for one, from the IRS.
656415
There should be a web site for the Oklahoma State Tax Organization.  You should find a number there.
415172
For Federal stuff, it's easy.  Just look up the amounts in the Circular E from the IRS for this year.\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p15.pdf\n\nIn case you don't see it, you have to withhold 6.2% for OASDi and 1.4% for Medicare as well so long as they have not met the wage based limit for 2006 yet.\n\nFor State taxes, you'll have to look and find out what taxes you need to withhold, and at what rate.