Originally posted by: MisfitsFiend
So, after the 43%, what's left? (and don't say 57%)
Originally posted by: MisfitsFiend
So, after the 43%, what's left? (and don't say 57%)
re-do your math. 😀Originally posted by: dug777
67% of a bonus is better than no bonus at all 😉
The math is strong with this one.Originally posted by: dug777
67% of a bonus is better than no bonus at all 😉
He gets 10% back through Social Security... his type collects it at his current age. 🙂Originally posted by: Nohr
The math is strong with this one.Originally posted by: dug777
67% of a bonus is better than no bonus at all 😉
Originally posted by: edro13
He gets 10% back through Social Security... his type collects it at his current age. 🙂Originally posted by: Nohr
The math is strong with this one.Originally posted by: dug777
67% of a bonus is better than no bonus at all 😉
Originally posted by: mugs
Isn't it WITHHELD at the highest rate, but taxed at your normal rate? So you'd get the difference back when you do your taxes. Or you could adjust your withholdings to compensate for the rest of the year.
Originally posted by: Queasy
They take out that much to ensure that your bonus doesn't bounce you up into a higher tax bracket at tax time thus causing you to owe more than you expected. It will balance out when you file for taxes.
Still sucks. Yet another reason to support the Fair Tax!!!! 😀
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: mugs
Isn't it WITHHELD at the highest rate, but taxed at your normal rate? So you'd get the difference back when you do your taxes. Or you could adjust your withholdings to compensate for the rest of the year.
Its counted and taxed differently than wages/tips/incomed I believe. Even has its own box on a W-2
It doesn't matter whether your salary is $90,000 and you get a $200,000 bonus or your salary is $290,000, says Kent Noard, a partner at Sterling Wood Financial, in San Jose, Calif. Either way, you owe Uncle Sam tax on $290,000 at the end of the year.
So if you've received a bonus, be sure to analyze your current tax situation. Drop your annual wage and bonus numbers into TurboTax, TaxCut or some other tax preparation software and determine your withholding situation.
why do so many corporate execs have their pay set up that way ? It's all in the bonuses...Originally posted by: mugs
http://www.thestreet.com/funds/taxforum/990258.html
It doesn't matter whether your salary is $90,000 and you get a $200,000 bonus or your salary is $290,000, says Kent Noard, a partner at Sterling Wood Financial, in San Jose, Calif. Either way, you owe Uncle Sam tax on $290,000 at the end of the year.
So if you've received a bonus, be sure to analyze your current tax situation. Drop your annual wage and bonus numbers into TurboTax, TaxCut or some other tax preparation software and determine your withholding situation.
Good article