how much income tax do i have to pay?
962892
Don't let the others scare you.  You will pay:\n\n6.2% for Social Security\n1.45% for Medicare\n4.3% for Federal (assuming you enter Single 0 on your W-4)\n?% for state\n?% for local\n\nAt worst, 15% will be gone for taxes.  I don't know how Michigan taxes you, so I put in ??.  It can't be much.  Here in PA it is 3.07%.  In CA it would have been close to 0% because you didn't earn much.\n\nI am assuming your parents still claim you as a dependent.  If not, your federal will be lower.  15% is a worst case estimate based on solid assumptions.  As you earnings rise, the percent for federal will rise too, but social security and medicare will remain a constant percentage.  I highly suggest entering Single with 0 withholding allowances on your W-4.  The W-4 is one of the forms your employer will have you fill out when you start work.\n\nGood luck and don't worry so much about taxes.  Try to earn as much as possible!
442606
It depends on how much you earn. Australia has a progressive income tax system. The more you earn, the more tax you pay on the extra dollar you earn. You can find the rates and thresholds on the Australian Taxation Office website.\n\nThe rates differ depending on whether you are an Australian resident (for tax purposes) or not.\n\nThe average wage earner will pay 30% tax on their marginal income. Their average tax rate is more like 22%.
200146
how much federal taxes you owe.  For employees, this would include income tax, FICA and Medicare.
729341
Depending on your tax code and your personal circumstances you should clear about £232.74
47994
In NY, as in CA, it's @ 25%.  This of course varies on your specic status; married, head of household, etc., and, the number of exemptions you take.
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/
96090
It depends on your taxable income
389087
If you are a U.S. Citizen living outside of the US, you are required to pay taxes.  However, you are able to deduct one of the following: 1) $80,000 of foreign earned income or 2)foreign taxes paid.  If you earned less than $80,000 in a foreign country you will not owe any taxes, but you must file.  Publication 54 (link is below) is the guide that will answer most or all questions related to a US citizen living abroad.
592885
Depends on how many dependants and how much you write off as business expense.  Tax is typically 1/3
1020613
what would it cost me and how much would i earn
834457
Assuming you file single, your net check will be $793.02 if you claim 1 on w4 and $777.15 if you claim 0.  If you claim 1 you get more money each week, but you will have less withholding when it comes time to file your taxes.  Make sure you will be covered at tax time so you don't have to pay in a big chunck.
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.
257104
Unless you know exactly what your income and deductions will be, it is difficult to break even, but using 2005's information you should be able to make a pretty good estimate of how much tax you will pay in 2006. Use that estimate to set your withholding. \n\nI do this every year and shoot for a slight surplus ($300 or so).
78444
Paying income tax on Internet sites would be the same as paying tax on a freelance job you would attain in your own country.  Just make sure you claim it.
488346
In 2006, the single person standard deduction is $5150, so he will not pay "income tax" on income up to that point.  However, he will have to pay "self employment" tax on that income as a self employed individual if it's more than $400. (15.3% of self employment income)  This is for FICA and Medicare.  He will likely get a 1099 from his employer for the total amount they pay him.  He can however, deduct any business expenses he had pertaining to this job to lower this figure on Schedule C.  So I would keep track of any expenses he had to pay out of pocket for this job, like mileage, any special tools or equipment purchased, etc.  Talk to a tax accountant and explain his situation for better advice.
352864
In Finland Taxation of an individual's income is progressive. In other words, the higher the income, the higher the rate of tax payable.\nIn 2005 the income tax rate (national tax) for an individual is between 10.5%-33.5%. In addition to direct taxation there is also municipal tax in Finland. This tax is payable by an individual on his or her income and it fluctuates between 15% - 20% depending on the municipal authority.
730545
Your tax calculation is basically correct.\n\nYou say you pay NI separately.  This is probably only Class 2 NI which is currently £2.10 per week.  You will also be liable for Class 4 contributions which are collected with your income tax.  These are payable at a rate of 8% of your income over £5,035.