Backup withholding is an investment term. Essentially, it means federal income tax that is withheld by a bank when it does not have the account holder's Social Security number on file.
Circular E
Circular E
Yes. The IRS can pretty much garnish anything. So pay up now, or pay up later (with interest).
Form W-4 is Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate. Employers formerly were required to submit to the IRS as W-4 forms claiming more than 10 allowances or complete exemption from withholding on weekly wages of at least $200. Employers now are required to submit W-4 forms only if the IRS specifically requests them.For more information, go to www.irs.gov/compliance/index.html for 'Withholding Compliance Questions & Answers'. Also, go to www.irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 753 (Form W-4 Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate).
The IRS has a useful tool available for this purpose called the IRS Withholding Calculator. Go to the IRS.gov web site choose Individual and then scroll down the left side of the page under Online Services and choose IRS Withholding Calculator.You can use the search box at the IRS.gov web site and type IRS Withholding CalculatorThis easy to use calculator can help you figure your Federal income tax withholding so your employer can withhold the correct amount from your pay. This is particularly helpful if you've had too much or too little withheld in the past, your situation has changed, or you are starting a new job.This information could help you determine how to fill out your new W-4 form
Anyone who properly reports their name and Social Security number while using the Form W-9, whose information matches IRS records, and those who have not been noticed by the IRS that they are exempt from backup withholding are exempt from backup withholding.
One can find the IRS withholding calculator on the IRS and Taxes websites. Those who can benefit from using the calculator include employees who want to reduce their tax refund due and employees with non wage income in excess of adjustments. The site has a link to the IRS withholding calculator in the middle of the page.
The federal withholding table is located in IRS publication 15, Circular E. This publication changes every year, and be found online or at your local IRS office.
W-4
Circular E
What your asking for doesn't exactly exist...there are several different ways to calculate withholding. Explained: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p15a.pdf
Complete Form W-4 Employees Withholding Allowance Certificate and give it to your employer payroll department so that your employer can withhold the correct amount of federal income tax from your pay that you want withheld. Consider completing a new Form W-4 each year and when your personal or financial situation. Go to the IRS gov web site and use the search box for W-4 The IRS has a useful tool available for this purpose called the IRS Withholding Calculator. Go to the IRS gov web site and then scroll down the left side of the page under ONLINE SERVICES choose Withholding Calculator. You can use the search box at the IRS gov web site and type IRS Withholding Calculator This easy to use calculator can help you figure your Federal income tax withholding so your employer can withhold the correct amount from your pay. This is particularly helpful if you've had too much or too little withheld in the past, your situation has changed, or you are starting a new job. Click on the below related links
http://evans-legal.com/dan/tpfaq.html
Circular E
When a person, such as an employer, makes payments to another person, they must withhold and then pay a specified percentage of this payment to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). This is called backup withholding. These payments have conditions set by the IRS, and there are many variables regarding what type of payments backup withholding can apply to. Backup withholding payments can apply to most payments that are reported on an IRS Form 1099. These can include interest payments and payments by brokers, as well as royalty payments. Other payments may include dividends, patronage dividends if at least half the payment is in money, rents, and profits. Commissions, fees, or payments for work undertaken as an independent contractor may also be liable to backup withholding.
Yes. The IRS can pretty much garnish anything. So pay up now, or pay up later (with interest).
they can take 15% of your monthly Soc. Sec. Disabilty check.