Want this question answered?
Yes
Your employer will deduct 5.3% of your wages for Massachusetts income tax. Based on your pay rate and the W-4 you filled out, they will deduct about 28% for the Federal Government, plus SSIC.
Not only can you not deduct it, you might be required to pay a special "gift tax" on it.You can deduct money given to certain types of charities, but anything earmarked for a particular person cannot be deducted.
This will depend on what country you're talking about. The rules in the UK are that not only can he deduct tax, but he must. It's called Pay As You Earn (PAYE)
No, this is the offset of not having to pay taxes on 401K profits. Save
HELP TO PAY DRS. BILL
Yes. You still have your normal deductibles and copays.
You insurance will have set copays. If you do not have insurance, there is most likely a local clinic you can visit. Or, call the pediatrician's office, and ask for the cost of a visit if you have to pay yourself. They may give you the insurance company's discount off of the full rate, but it will still be more than a copay. Expect to pay for the visit at the time of service.
Yes.
Many of us do, but it depends on your health insurance contract, not on state law.
No. It should not.
Giving you a break with out pay would be your employers decision.
No.
Yes
This is between you and the physician. I would argue that no service was provided but they would probably disagree.
Your employer will deduct 5.3% of your wages for Massachusetts income tax. Based on your pay rate and the W-4 you filled out, they will deduct about 28% for the Federal Government, plus SSIC.
Not only can you not deduct it, you might be required to pay a special "gift tax" on it.You can deduct money given to certain types of charities, but anything earmarked for a particular person cannot be deducted.