This is Richard A Driver I Need my last Check Stubs from you can you help me on this. My wife needs this so she can get her SSI Check can you do this for me
Fed, State & SS.
Gross is your total pay. The Net is what is left after all of the deductions. ie FICA, Fed Tax, State Tax, and any Medical Insurance you may have.
That is the money not in the check you receive but rather taken from the amount you earned and sent to the Fed gov't (IRS) on your behalf, where it is in an account and you claim to pay for the TAX due from you on earnings for the year. It is an estimate of how much you may owe on those earnings, the actual amount, which changes with every persons situation, may be more or less.
When it really isn't a gift. There is a myth out there that by giving a taxable payment a creative name, it can be treated as a gift. For example, if an employer gives his staff a check as a "token of his affection" for meeting their sales goals, it is still not a gift. Or if a neighbor gives you a thank-you $20 bill everytime you mow his lawn, it is still not a gift. I suppose a gift from illegal activities might be taxable. For example, if a bank robber gives a bank teller a gift for not identifying him in a line up, that might be taxable. Or an embezzler splits his loot with the people who fed him inside information, that might be taxable.
It is your Federal withheld.
This is Richard A Driver I Need my last Check Stubs from you can you help me on this. My wife needs this so she can get her SSI Check can you do this for me
Fed, State & SS.
Gross is your total pay. The Net is what is left after all of the deductions. ie FICA, Fed Tax, State Tax, and any Medical Insurance you may have.
That is the money not in the check you receive but rather taken from the amount you earned and sent to the Fed gov't (IRS) on your behalf, where it is in an account and you claim to pay for the TAX due from you on earnings for the year. It is an estimate of how much you may owe on those earnings, the actual amount, which changes with every persons situation, may be more or less.
When it really isn't a gift. There is a myth out there that by giving a taxable payment a creative name, it can be treated as a gift. For example, if an employer gives his staff a check as a "token of his affection" for meeting their sales goals, it is still not a gift. Or if a neighbor gives you a thank-you $20 bill everytime you mow his lawn, it is still not a gift. I suppose a gift from illegal activities might be taxable. For example, if a bank robber gives a bank teller a gift for not identifying him in a line up, that might be taxable. Or an embezzler splits his loot with the people who fed him inside information, that might be taxable.
I'm uncertain what the initials "FED" might mean, but the initials "NSF" stand for non-sufficient funds.
If you mean an e-fed you can check out www.wrestlefuse.com. They have just started up a new e-fed where you can create your own character and take part in matches. The site is also a very active wrestling forum with a news site at www.wrestlingdna.com. The direct link to the e-fed is www.fcw.wrestlefuse.com.
every day dont be mean
It stands for speed and precision.
Gross wage amount would be your total earned income for the year on line 7 page 1 of your 1040 federal income tax return. Taxable amount would be the amount that ends up on page 2 line 43 of the 1040 federal income tax return.
Generally absolutely yes...the State is same as Fed.