christie
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take into consideration:
1) number of children
2) whether you are filing single or married
3) individual laws concerning state, federal, and social security taxes.
4) you'll also have to deduct for any payment made to health insurance accounts if applicable
5) and any other deductions (i.e. - 401k, healt savings plans etc...)
6) Then, it makes a difference if you get paid every week or every other week bc/ more taxes are deducted on the paycheck if you get paid for two weeks since it's a higher amount
With all these things to consider it's pretty difficult for anyone to be able to tell you with certainty. |
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Support ♥Kym♥
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About 15.50 to 16.00 |
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Me again
 |
16-17 bucks. |
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***********
 |
It depends...are they married single, do they have children...how many hours...tax brackets depend on yearly income, so you would need to estimate that. Google 2007 tax tables and you should get an answer.
In my experience as a single person who made about 20k per year they take about 20% from me. With a kid I will break about even because of the EITC. |
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pancakes & hyrup
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The IRS needs 10% from everyone for their fair share. If you are single or claiming 0, then you will most likely be deducted nearly 25%, or 23-4% to be precise. But 10% +/- is what you will be charged or credited when you file for sure. Anyway, that leads to about $18 take home (or "net") if you have a lot of dependents to claim, or $15-16 take home if you're single or claiming zero. Claim zero on your paychecks if you can, you'll get smaller paychecks, but you'll like that nice whopper return check when you file, especially if you have deductions to claim when you actually file. That's what I do. A nice "bonus" check never hurt anyone. |
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andrea z
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My husband works 50 hours a week. 40 hours @20 and 10 hours at 30. His checks are about 760 a week. It depends on the amount you are claiming. |
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jstchel
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The government takes about 25%, states vary on the tax they take out |
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Judy1
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It would depend on what the person put on his/her W-4, and where he or she lived (will very likely be state and local taxes in addition to federal).. |
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Steve
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Its not a flat per hour after taxes because tax withholding is based upon W-4 filings.
Also, it depends on how many hours are on the paycheck and how often the person gets paid.
Therefore, there is no answer that we can give you. |
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FREDOAK3
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Take between 25 and 33% off for taxes ( it's a killer) |
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Cerenity
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on a 40 hr wrk week prob around 700 dollars |
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Tonya
 |
depends on how many dependents, if youre a home owner, children, and what state you're in |
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Mike M
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It depends on how many hours you work per pay period, and how many dependants you claim, and if if you work any over time. |
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lugar t axhandle
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it pretty much depends on what state your in.. if youre in california, im sure it would be higher than some other states..
if youre claiming just one deduction than youre pretty much screwed..
you can always claim more than just one on your W-2, but it may come back to bite you in the bottom side come tax season.. |
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Chrys
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thats hard to say...we don't know where you live and don't know what, if any, are your state taxes...so you have to figure that out yourself. |
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Joy
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Not enough :) |
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Mystee_Rain
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depends on how many hours and what tax bracket they end up in, the more you make the bigger the deduction |
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crush
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8 |
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Hawk
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donnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna |
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YO MIKA!
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taxes depend on yearl salary. o ow many house do u work a year? |
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simesegal
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it depends on how much tax percent |
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joyee_lopez
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wow ur so reach.. XD hehe!! well.. 30% of $20 so.. less than $6.00 so u'll just get $14.00 hehe.. XD gimme some money!! hahaXD |
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