how do i calculate payments?
965046
The IRS will look at your income and expenses, and they'll tell you what they think you can pay.  You can negotiate on this a little, but if they say $200 a month, you won't likely be able to negotiate it to $25 a month.\n\nAny refunds you'd be eligible for before the back taxes are paid would most likely be taken and applied to your debt.  You could adjust your withholding so you don't have a refund, but don't take it so low that you owe again, and dig yourself in deeper.
310560
That's something you have to ask your credit card company.  When you make payment, try to pay at least $5 more than the minimum due.  It will help you a bit.
24128
This is my source: http://faculty.elgin.edu/mpelczarski/cis207/loanformulajava.htm.\nM = p * (a-1) / (1-a^-n)\n\nwhere\n\nM = monthly payment\np = loan principal\nn = number of months\ni = interest rate (%)\na = amortization factor = (1 + ((i/100)/12))\n\nFor example, for a loan of $200K with fixed rate of 6.0% over 30 years:\n\na = (1 + ((5/100/12)) = 1.005\nM = 200000 * (1.005 - 1) / (1 - 1.005^-360)\n\nor\n\nM = $1199.10
527216
The formula for this calculation is as follows: \n(Principal paid / total financed) X 100.\n(1040.00/120,000) X 100.
208393
What is the interest rate?  and what is the principal amount?
787172
First you need to know the cost of one unit which should be on a previous bill. Thenn simply multiply the cost for one unit by the numer of units you have used. ie - used 35 units at a cost of say £1.112 a unit you would do , 35x1.112 giving you £38.92 =)
121446
housing a.k.a mortgage payment
577009
just pay the amount of the payment\nno one says you have to pay the whole thing at once
646480
The best way to calculate any problems in your life is to use the plethora of calculators at www.bankrate.com.  I know you are leery probably about checking a website for an answer but this site is mint.  Bookmark it, I bet you'll love it.
386015
You borrow x amount of dollars... let's say $100,000.\n\nThen you have a rate and payment amount.  Let's say your rate is 7% and your payment is $665.30.  When you make a payment for the first month, 30days of interest is calculated from the princ balance.  So your first payment would have that much interest removed.  The rest would go to princ.  Then the next payment's interest would be figured on $99,920.  Therefore, each additional payment pays less interest and more of the amount borrowed.  This occurs until the princ balance is paid off.
897105
balance would be $84901.25
510436
I=PRT Where I=Interest, P=Principle (initial amount), R=Rate, and T=Time\n\nThe first question is insoluble, as it lacks the necessary interest regarding the amount of time the loan is held.\n\nFor the second question, use the formula.\nI=PRT\nI=($10,000)(.08)(5)\nI=$4000\nThe total amount she owes will be principle plus interest, or $10,000+$4,000=$14,000.\nSince we want to know her monthly payments, determine the number of months she will be making payments. Five years times twelve months equals sixty months. Since the payments will be equal, divide the total amount of payment by the number of months. $14,000/60 months= about $233.33/month.
980784
If you are paid weekly, multiply that amount by 52.  If you are paid bimonthly, multiply it by 26.  If you are paid monthly, multiply it by 12.  If you have any other income (winnings, interest, etc.) add that to the total.  Voila!  Your annual income.
1154811
your question is unclear... set up for what?  to pay something?  to check your statement?  please clarify
253208
I tried to calculate it for you on the website below, but I don't know how old you are, so you will have to do it yourself.
1161148
you contact your plans administrator and it should be fairly easy. it's usually limited to a certain percentage of your account balance or your annual contribution.  you will have to pay yourself interest on the the loan.  you should have received this info when you opened your account.
174980
Depends on how you paid.  I use a credit card for as much as possible and use an online bank for everything else.  Relatively easy to total specific payments.