
hawaiihg
 |
well im seventeen and i paid like 500 dollars in taxes but i u get it all back |
|

freesumpin
 |
The same as the rest of us, depending on how much is earned. |
|

STEVEN F
|
Taxes are based on income not age. If your parents are still allowed to claim you as a dependent, your standard deduction and personal exemption are less than if they are not. The link below is the IRS website. It has more information than you can possible read. |
|

The Invisible Woman
 |
It does not depend on your age, it is on how much money you made and what you claimed. |
|

Misty K
|
Age doesn't matter- its how much you made while you were working. Your parents can claim you on their tax return whether you are living with them or not until 18 or legally married unless its in court papers or what not that they can't.
You might try using this link :
http://finance.yahoo.com/taxes/calculators |
|

acid tongue
|
depends on how much money you make |
|

JD
|
unless you have a job, nothing. check with your parents, because if they are listing you as a dependent on their taxes then that will affect what you do too. |
|

dudette
 |
it all depends on how much u get like from work and **** |
|

Freddie
 |
Usually teenagers pay next to nothing in taxes because they make next to nothing. A teenager working a part-time job is still eligible for the standard deduction of $5150, for tax year 2006. For a teenager making more than this amount, they will still be in the lowest possible tax bracket, entitling them to almost all taxes refunded.
For a more specific estimate on an individuals tax obligations, www.irs.gov has a withholding calculator listed under its individuals tab. |
|

Kitty
 |
Age has nothing to do with taxes...AMOUNT does...
You make a large amount you pay a large amount... very simple
Deductions play a factor and are different for everyone.
Assume 1/3 of what you made to go to uncle sam then you will have no surprises! |
|

bosox_75
 |
Teens living with their parents without a job, don't have to pay any taxes. Their parents pay taxes about their children, but the teen doesn't have to pay anything. Once they get a job, though, all types of income tax are payed by the teen. They also have to pay taxes once they move away from their parents and get a place of their own. Look it up in a search, and I'm sure you'll find something. |
|

co1nco2
 |
go to the irs website. that should help |
|

mss04
 |
It depends on your income which tells you what tax bracket you are in and how much should be withheld. Go to www.IRS.gov and find out their tax bracket. |
|

Kenshin
 |
sale tax ? like millions of dollars
Income tax it depends on your income weather you have "Earn Income" working at a gas station or "investment Income".
In general Rule if you have wage income under $5,000.00 and you are single you do not have to pay any taxes. anything over that amount will depend on how much income vs you life style and condition of living. |
|

Anna
|
It is generally about 1/3 of your gross annual income. If you make under a certain amount (determined by your state and fed government---check H & R Block), you will get all or most of what you pay in back at the end of the year (after you file your 1040 EZ in April). |
|

thetdw
|
Well they were all ,well not all,close to right. If you are a student,you get it all back.If you live with your parents,you get it all back.If you are out on your own and not enrolled in school,you get stiffed just like the rest of us!! |
|

rockinbrock2000
 |
hmm. not sure |
|

| |
|