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federal withholding tax

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  1. #1
    Bobby
    Guest

    federal withholding tax

    I been trying for several days now to figure the amount of federal tax
    that is whthheld from my paycheck. I been to so many web sites and now
    seems to help me.
    Doe anyone has a spreadsheet that will calculate this, of a site that
    will do it or show me how?
    I do have a sheet but never comes out right.

    Thanks Much
    Bobby

  2. #2
    Ron Coderre
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    Try this website:

    http://www.bussvc.wisc.edu/ecbs/uw11...ercentage.html

    Does that help?

    Regards,
    Ron



  3. #3
    Ron Coderre
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    Also these (from the IRS):

    Weekly:
    http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t29.html

    Bi-weekly:
    http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t30.html

    Semi-monthly:
    http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t31.html

    Monthly:
    http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t32.html

    Ron



  4. #4
    Bobby
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    1st Thanks Ron, but I did this before and can't come out right, could
    you lead me right?

    I used the Table 2 Biweekly married.
    my wages to take taxes out on is $2273.31 ( after deuctions)
    I used the 15% bracket and -$869 $2273.31 wihch is $1404.31 then 15%
    of $1404.31 which is $210.64 then added $56.10 which is $266.74 to be
    withheld, but on my check they took out $468.14. The calcuation is
    pretty simple, but I'm screwing it up somewhere.

    Where am I going wrong? As soon as I see what I'm doing wrong I'll get
    it right away.

    Thanks again Ron

    Bobby


    from On Sat, 2 Jul 2005 13:39:50 -0400, "Ron Coderre"
    <roncoderre@bigfoot.com> wrote:

    >Try this website:
    >
    >http://www.bussvc.wisc.edu/ecbs/uw11...ercentage.html
    >
    >Does that help?
    >
    >Regards,
    >Ron
    >



  5. #5
    Ron Coderre
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    Bobby:

    First...If you don't mind, please respond to my email, OK?....The accountant
    in me causes me to be uncomfortable discussing earnings in a public forum.

    Second:
    Are you sure you're only looking at the Federal deduction, and not the sum
    of all deductions?
    OR
    If you received any kind of non-standard, lump-sum payment (like a bonus or
    profit sharing), I believe your company is compelled to deduct a flat rate
    of 20%.

    Does that help?

    Regards,
    Ron
    (my email is in my profile)



  6. #6
    Gary Smith
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    Income tax withholding is based on gross wages, not wages after
    deductions. Why are you subtreacting $869 (the table says $495) and then
    adding $56.10 after the calculation? The instructions don't say anything
    about additional amounts.


    Bobby <camaro46368@yahoo.com> wrote:
    > I used the Table 2 Biweekly married.
    > my wages to take taxes out on is $2273.31 ( after deuctions)
    > I used the 15% bracket and -$869 $2273.31 wihch is $1404.31 then 15%
    > of $1404.31 which is $210.64 then added $56.10 which is $266.74 to be
    > withheld, but on my check they took out $468.14. The calcuation is
    > pretty simple, but I'm screwing it up somewhere.


    > Where am I going wrong? As soon as I see what I'm doing wrong I'll get
    > it right away.


    > Thanks again Ron


    > Bobby



    > from On Sat, 2 Jul 2005 13:39:50 -0400, "Ron Coderre"
    > <roncoderre@bigfoot.com> wrote:


    >>Try this website:
    >>
    >>http://www.bussvc.wisc.edu/ecbs/uw11...ercentage.html
    >>
    >>Does that help?
    >>
    >>Regards,
    >>Ron
    >>



    --
    Gary L. Smith gls432@yahoo.com
    Columbus, Ohio

  7. #7
    Ron Coderre
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    Actually, the 2 websites that are pertinent here approach the same tax
    amount from different directions:

    Site 1 (http://www.bussvc.wisc.edu/ecbs/uw11...ercentage.html):
    Taxable: 2,273.31
    Less: 869.00
    =Basis: 1,404.31
    x 15%=: 210.65
    + base: 56.10
    Tax: 266.75



    Site 2 (http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t30.html):
    Taxable: 2,273.31
    Less: 495.00
    =Basis: 1,778.31
    x 15%=: 266.75


    Regards,
    Ron



  8. #8
    Bobby
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    $266.75 is the same answer I'm getting, but taken out of m check was
    lot more. Guess my problem is why more is being taken out.
    If I find out after vacation I'll post the answer.
    Thanks for the help.
    Bobby

    On Sat, 2 Jul 2005 18:01:10 -0400, "Ron Coderre"
    <roncoderre@bigfoot.com> wrote:

    >Actually, the 2 websites that are pertinent here approach the same tax
    >amount from different directions:
    >
    >Site 1 (http://www.bussvc.wisc.edu/ecbs/uw11...ercentage.html):
    >Taxable: 2,273.31
    >Less: 869.00
    >=Basis: 1,404.31
    >x 15%=: 210.65
    >+ base: 56.10
    >Tax: 266.75
    >
    >
    >
    >Site 2 (http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t30.html):
    >Taxable: 2,273.31
    >Less: 495.00
    >=Basis: 1,778.31
    >x 15%=: 266.75
    >
    >
    >Regards,
    >Ron
    >



  9. #9
    Ron Rosenfeld
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    On Sat, 02 Jul 2005 13:38:42 -0500, Bobby <camaro46368@yahoo.com> wrote:

    >1st Thanks Ron, but I did this before and can't come out right, could
    >you lead me right?
    >
    > I used the Table 2 Biweekly married.
    >my wages to take taxes out on is $2273.31 ( after deuctions)
    >I used the 15% bracket and -$869 $2273.31 wihch is $1404.31 then 15%
    >of $1404.31 which is $210.64 then added $56.10 which is $266.74 to be
    >withheld, but on my check they took out $468.14. The calcuation is
    >pretty simple, but I'm screwing it up somewhere.
    >
    >Where am I going wrong? As soon as I see what I'm doing wrong I'll get
    >it right away.


    Perhaps you are not including the moneys withheld for Social Security and
    Medicare?

    That would make their withholding pretty close to what you are calculating.


    --ron

  10. #10
    Bill Sharpe
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    Your paycheck receipt should break down various amounts withheld.

    Simple-minded approach:
    Put gross pay in A1
    Put tax withheld in A2
    Put formula "=A2/A1" in cell A3 and format as percentage.

    For more details, ask your company how they calculate this amount.

    Bill

    "Bobby" <camaro46368@yahoo.com> wrote in message
    news:41jdc152odg4q0okb3ulo52f4ampnu577h@4ax.com...
    I been trying for several days now to figure the amount of federal tax
    that is whthheld from my paycheck. I been to so many web sites and now
    seems to help me.
    Doe anyone has a spreadsheet that will calculate this, of a site that
    will do it or show me how?
    I do have a sheet but never comes out right.

    Thanks Much
    Bobby



  11. #11
    Bobby
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    Bill,
    I also did it this way on 3 checksand it comes out with a different
    percent, all 3 checks were in the same tax bracket. I' going to have
    to check with my payroll dept.
    Thanks
    Bobby


    On Sat, 2 Jul 2005 10:54:50 -0700, "Bill Sharpe"
    <bsharpe@nsadelphia.net> wrote:

    >Your paycheck receipt should break down various amounts withheld.
    >
    >Simple-minded approach:
    >Put gross pay in A1
    >Put tax withheld in A2
    >Put formula "=A2/A1" in cell A3 and format as percentage.
    >
    >For more details, ask your company how they calculate this amount.
    >
    >Bill
    >
    >"Bobby" <camaro46368@yahoo.com> wrote in message
    >news:41jdc152odg4q0okb3ulo52f4ampnu577h@4ax.com...
    >I been trying for several days now to figure the amount of federal tax
    >that is whthheld from my paycheck. I been to so many web sites and now
    >seems to help me.
    > Doe anyone has a spreadsheet that will calculate this, of a site that
    >will do it or show me how?
    > I do have a sheet but never comes out right.
    >
    > Thanks Much
    > Bobby
    >



  12. #12
    Bobby
    Guest

    federal withholding tax

    To all that helped with this, I finally got it figured out. The fed
    withholding sheet was right, I was figuring it out wrong.
    Thanks All
    Bobby

  13. #13
    Forum Contributor
    Join Date
    06-29-2005
    Location
    TN
    MS-Off Ver
    Microsoft 365
    Posts
    327
    Quote Originally Posted by Bobby
    To all that helped with this, I finally got it figured out. The fed
    withholding sheet was right, I was figuring it out wrong.
    Thanks All
    Bobby
    I use Excel to figure what my Net pay is. When I get my pay stub, it's about $3-$4 off from my actual pay. Here's how I do it -

    I figure my gross pay, and deduct any non-taxable amounts to get my adjusted gross.

    The formula I use to figure Fed taxes is: =SUM(P42-858)*15%+55
    The formula I use to figure SSN is: =SUM(P42*6.2%)
    The formula I use to figure MEDC is: =SUM(P42*1.45%)

    I then deduct any remaining post-tax amounts to get my Net Pay.

    If my adjusted gross is more than $2490, then I use this -
    =SUM(J42-2490)*25%+299.8

    These seem to estimate my Net pay pretty close, within 3-4 $$$.

  14. #14
    Registered User
    Join Date
    07-02-2006
    Posts
    1
    For 2006, a good fiormula is:

    =max(0, 10%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 51), 15%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 98), 25%*(A1 -B1*63.46 - 306.80), 28%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 424.89), 33%*(A1 - B1*63.46 -817.03), 35%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 1142.23))

    if you are single and A1 is your gross, and B1 is your allowances.

  15. #15
    joeu2004@hotmail.com
    Guest

    Re: federal withholding tax

    Alden wrote:
    > For 2006, a good fiormula is:
    > =max(0, 10%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 51), 15%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 98), 25%*(A1
    > -B1*63.46 - 306.80), 28%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 424.89), 33%*(A1 - B1*63.46
    > -817.03), 35%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 1142.23))
    > if you are single and A1 is your gross, and B1 is your allowances.


    Not sure why you are responding to a thread that is one year old. But
    the formula above is for Weekly Single. The OP wrote: "I used the
    Table 2 Biweekly married".


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