AnthonyX
|
14.5%, but it also depend on how many dependents you claimed on your W-2 |
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jessie
|
It depends on the amount of people you file as dependents. Usually its between 20 - 30 % |
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Frogger
|
It depends on how many dependents you claim I believe. |
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veesmom
|
http://www.payroll-taxes.com/calculators.htm
go to this site and click on paycheck calculator. the amt of taxes varies depending on marital status and number of dependents, but once you enter that, it calculates it for you |
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Kishan C
 |
probably from 15% to 20% |
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Mel
|
Since you live in Canada, I can't answer that one........the tax system here in the US is quite different. |
|
YPT
 |
to be brutely honest all of it goes to the government. but its only like 7.5 and 7.85 percent that they take out for fica |
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Raul G
|
17% if im not mistaken |
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S J
|
99.00 |
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DeZi
|
depending on where u live, so last time i check i think it was 15% in Illinios NW Suburbs, so I would get 85 |
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Beck
|
I'm no expert on canadion tax law. In the US, they would deduct federal taxes based on your tax bracket (which is based on your level of income. They would also deduct Social ecurity and MediCare taxes. Then there's state taxes, which depends on what the tax rate is in your state. And don't forget city/local taxes. The amounts also depend on the number of exemptions you claimed on your W-4. |
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jules
|
check you pay stub. each deduction is listed separately. then do the math. these days, it can be over 30%. |
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toddler
|
21% of my pay goes to State FICA and Feds, that is Maryland USA I'm sure Canada is much higher, and you don't lose money when you work overtime. They tax each paycheck as if that is what you get paid every payday, so if you get a big overtime pay check they will multiply that by 52 paychecks and tax it at that rate, in the end of the year you will get it back |
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Alex
|
too much!! |
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Bill C
|
It doesn't matter where you work or if it's overtime or not. Your taxes are figured on your gross income. In the US, that can average between 15 - 35% of your gross check. On a $100.00 paycheck, it come to an annual income of $5200 weekly or $2600 bi-weekly, but either way, it's not a lot and you should still receive about $80 - $85 net. That also depends on the exemptions you claim for tax withholding purposes. You will get more back on your check if you claim to be single with 1 dependent as opposed to being single with 0 dependents and married gets you back even more. It is possible to take home the entire $100.00 check, but the dependents you claim have to be legal or you will definitely pay the taxes at the end of the year. |
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db cooper
|
99$ |
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Collin W
 |
Way too much. |
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NoWay
|
Depends on your income. If you have less income a higher percentage goes to the government. If you have a higher income less goes to the government. Go Reganomics!!!!!! Screw poor people! |
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Derek
|
i think it could be from 5-15 percent. Sorry :( |
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♥B@by Brie♥
|
im not sure sorry. |
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