 What should I do if was illegally claimed on someone's taxes? |
| I tried to e-file my taxes, but the IRS rejected my return because my mother already filed her taxes and she claimed me. The help center at turbotax first told me that I would have to file by mail, ... |
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 SELF EMPLOYED building worker ,would i be entitled to any unemployment benefits? |
| BEING SELF EMPLOYED IS IT WORTH IT?PAYING TAX AND VAT BUT IF THINGS WERE SLACK FOR A WHILE WHAT WOULD I BE ENTITLED TO IF I WERE TO LOOK FOR UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS,SPOKE TO CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU AND I... |
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 10 percent to God? |
| Okay, when we give 10 percent to God from our earnings/income, are we giving 10% pre-tax or after taxes? I just want to be right with God, LOL, dont want to short change the main man!... |
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 Can I claim my girlfirend as a dependent? |
| She has lived with me for the whole year. I carry insurance for her as a domestic partner. I provide most of her support. She has earned approximately 8000 this year on her own. Thanks for your ... |
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 I heard that there is no law that states that we have to pay a federal income tax. Is this true? |
| I was watching a video that was talking about 9/11 and at one point there was a couple of former IRS workers that said that there is no law that says that we have to pay an income tax. They said that ... |
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 How many exemptions should I claim on my W-4? |
| I'm unmarried with a newborn. I have daycare expenses and qualify for the child care credit. I work full time, but was on unemployment where no taxes were taken out of my paycheck for 5 months.... |
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 Is a car accident settlement reported as income? |
| I am getting a setllement from a car accident. Is that taxable or considered regular income? Friends have been telling me it isn't but I am not not sure. It is not a large amount and is under ... |
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 Who has received their IRS Stimulus payment via direct deposit? |
| According to the IRS website, anyone who filed their taxes and recieved a refund via direct deposit should have received thier stimulus payment the same way - through direct deposit - no later than ... |
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 How do you report someone running a business that isn't registered as a business.? |
| I know someone that is actually running a business from their home and making pretty good money, but not paying any taxes and is not a registered business. How can this be reported without giving a ... |
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 Should I tell the IRS they made a mistake in my favor? |
| After 3 grueling days of my audit interegation, I recieved a letter that stated that their conclusuion was that I was owed $1,456,839,124. 23. Should I tell them that, while I make a nice living, I ... |
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 Do you have to pay quarterly taxes when you file a 1099, or can you pay yearly? |
| Hi, my friend is interested in filing a 1099, so she can be an independent contractor for a company. Can she pay her taxes at the end of the YEAR, or is she required to submit income tax payments to ... |
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 Is there a penalty for not filing for a tax extension? and if so what is it? |
| I thought that extensions were for only if you owed but I just found out differently. The only question know is how much will I be penalized for not filing an ... |
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gypsywitch777 | When an employer lays someone off, do they then have to pay a portion of the unemployment ins. to the Stte? |
When collecting Unemployment Insurance does it all come out of a general fund or does the former employer pay a portion to the State which is directly earmarked for that laid off person, and if so what percentage does the employer pay? |
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Carley
 |
an employer has to pay unemployment insurance all the time. If no one is laid off the amout they have to pay is decreased, when someone is laid off and draws $ from that account their amout goes back up. |
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BILL
|
The employer pays unemployment insurance all along. |
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Fran
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I know the former employer has to pay for some of it but I don't know how much.... |
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chieromancer
|
depends on the state.
In CA, the employer pays a percentage of the employees wages in Unemployment Insurance.
The rate is determined by how long they've been in business and how many people they've canned.
The amount you can claim is based on a percentage of your wages. It ain't much. Basically enough to keep you from starving to death.
Provide a state, if your not in CA. |
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ponusjoe42
|
Employers are rated on some kind of system based on the number of employees they have and the number they layoff over a period of time. I'm not sure of the exact numbers or formula but it comes to this:
Once a large employer lays people off they pay into the system. They keep paying a percentage over a period of time. That's why large corporations (like General Motors) have layoffs and don't worry about the cost (too much). They're already paying into the system and will be doing so for a long time.
A small business, like a ten person operation probably won't be impacted.
the bottom line is that the bigger you are and the more people you layoff, the more you pay. |
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Judy1
|
While you are working, the employer has been paying in a percentage of your income (up to a particular limit) to the unemployment compensation fund.
The percent the employer pays can depend on the company's history of people collecting, so their future payments can increase when someone collects.
The percentage varies depending on state, type of business, and employer history. |
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em
 |
general fund. You don't pay for a specific individual. |
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tpwine69
|
I have no idea what the percentages are but, yes, employers pay for it. I moved my company from pay-to-work to actual employee and it is like a kick to the corporate sack.I pay this employee (on my expense sheet $750) He takes home $440! It is a general fund and all companies are required to pay it.
It is a government required expense. We are now in a business friendly environment. If Hillaskank takes over, I close my business. Period!
T
Tighten your belts, Hillaskank might be elected. It'll be a rough 4 years. |
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bud68
 |
Employers pay payroll tax to the state (into an general unimployment fund) while you are working. There is not a specific set-aside fund by individual. The amount of UI you draw depends on your past income (up to a statutory maximum). |
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wartz
 |
The employer pays unemployment insurance tax on the first $7,000 of wages paid to each employee at a sliding rate depending on its rate of experience in having claims filed by former employees. An employer with few claims pays less, (less than 2% of taxable wages) than one with a lot of claims (up to 5.4%). Benefits paid to former employees are charged against the reserve of payments the employer has paid. All of the tax collected goes for payment of benefits; it does not go into the state's general fund. A related federal tax pays the costs of administering the program. |
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mahal
|
Employers pay a rate of about 2.7% per dollar of salary piad out to employees (unless they get a discount).
When the employee leaves (regardless of the reason), the employer no longer pays anything. The worker, though, may be able to collect benefits as a result of being without employment, that's what the money is for.
The state pools the money into a single fund, none of it is set aside for individuals by name. (It's not a "general fund", it's a "special revenue fund", because the money is bound by law to be used for a single purpose).
Employers are sometimes rewarded with lower rates when they have a good record of keeping employees. They can also be penalized by the federal government for failing to pay state unemployment rates. |
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