Military protection and road (highway) upkeep.
7.0% just as it is for most everything else in that state.
Post as used here means "after". In this case, income AFTER taxes are paid.
Used in the country of India for taxation purposes, a Form 16 is designed to be used when an employee is on salary. Certain details like salary income, taxes deducted by the employer, and taxes paid by the employer are included on the form.
Absolutely, YES.I bought a used car from MO and paid sales tax in MO.I had to show proof to the GA DMV that I paid taxes and also paid a small tax in GA for the purchase.Conversely, when I bought a used car from a GA seller (not a dealer), I paid no taxes at all.
Well Yes & No. Sales taxes are not a deduction for Federal purposes normally. Property taxes never are. So, you would normally never receive them in any year...and certainly never a different year.However, under a very recent law (I believe effective 07), sales taxes paid can be used instead of state income taxes paid. (Done to give a chance at tax deduction for those people living in States without an income tax, so hence relyiong on a sales tax). There are charts to use that provide an estimated sales tax paid that IRS will accept, instead of keeping receipts for every one, to which you can add "exceptional" sales tax amounts, like cars, boats, etc...and if it is higher than the State Income tax you paid, use that instead of income tax deduction for Feds. Of course the deduction for the Sales tax would only be applicable for taxes PAID that year for that return.Under no circumstances do you "get it back".
Paul would be the one that would have that information in hand.Do you have Paul schedule A line 15 available to you some where????The 1040 schedule A line 15 is not for taxes paid.It is used for Interest that is Paid
"The price range for used mitsubishi cars vary by area. They normally cost from 3,000-30,000. I own used 2002 mitsubishi eclipes and I paid around 10,000 for it."
Probably not, Taxes are normally also used to help the poor (who do not pay tax). So taxes are also supporting the services other citizens get from their government.
Probably not, Taxes are normally also used to help the poor (who do not pay tax). So taxes are also supporting the services other citizens get from their government.
Probably not, Taxes are normally also used to help the poor (who do not pay tax). So taxes are also supporting the services other citizens get from their government.
It depends on how you paid the premiums. If you paid with after tax dollars, your benefit is completely tax free. If you used pre-tax dollars you would owe Federal Income taxes, but not NJ Income taxes - NJ does not recognize pre-taxing. If your employer paid a portion of your private insurance premium, you would owe both Federal and State taxes.