if it is strictly considered a reimbursement for using your vehicle for business use then you will not be responsible to pay taxes or even report this as income. If however, it exceeds the cost of using your vehicle for business then you will have to report this as income. For this reason you need to keep a log just like you would for deducting unreimbursed business expenses. This would be necessary in case your return was ever examined by the IRS so that you could show that through mileage or actual expenses you were reimbursed less than you would have been able to deduct if you itemized expenses. Do not take a deduction on form 2106 and receive an allowance.
You will pay Indiana sales tax (7%).
What is the federal mileage allowance for car travel to work with non-profit organizations? What if I am a for-profit busiiness hired to work for a non-profit? Do they pay the non-profit rate or the business rate? 20
You can give $13,000 in 2009 (the number changes most years) without having to report it or file a gift tax return. If you give more than that, you have to file a gift tax return. The excess over $13,000 is subtracted from both your lifetime gift tax allowance and from your estate tax allowance. Once your $1 million lifetime gift tax allowance is used up, you have to start paying gift taxes. Once your estate tax allowance is used up, after your death your estate will have to pay estate taxes. Note that tuition paid directly to an educational institution or medical bills paid directly to a medical services provider on behalf of your child (or anyone else) do not count. You can pay as much of either of those as you want and it will not count against your annual or lifetime limits.
That depends on your income. If your total income (state pension plus wage) is less than the single person's tax allowance - you'll pay no tax. If your wage takes you over the current tax allowances - you'll pay tax on the WHOLE amount (including your pension) !
If you receive an allowance from your employee it does have to be included as income on your tax return which means that yes you have to pay taxes on it BUT many allowances you can claim back as a deduction so in fact they cancel each other out so no tax will be paid on that amount. It really depends on what your occupation is and what the allowance is that you are getting. (And whether it is actually a fringe benefit you are getting not an allowance). Additional Info: Not all allowances need to be included on your PAYG Payment Summary which means you do not need to put them on your tax return therefore do not pay tax on them (and you are also not allowed to claim a deduction against them) "Bona fide allowances" such as travel and meal are ones that must be included on your PAYG payment summary and you can also claim back the actual expenses incurred on your travel/ meal upto the ATO limit without substantiation, so sometimes you actually have a bigger claim than the amount of allowance you added as income so you will get a refund amount back.
Import tax is the government tax you must pay on goods imported into your country from outside of your economic area. Import tax allowance is the limit of the value of items you can import without having to pay any import tax. This means that low value items can be imported tax-free. The import tax allowance varies from country to country
The number part is your tax free allowance - ie £6470http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/incometax/codes-basics.htmI'm guessing 603L was last years allowance. So you should pay slightly less tax on 647L
Buyer pays tax.
Yes, you pay tax, but not to the individual unless he has a dealer's license. Normally you will pay the tax when you register the car in your name. They will ask how much you paid for the car and the tax is based on that.
Yes, you do have to pay sales tax - it's like purchasing a second hand car. You still pay sales tax
Yes - unless you receive other benefits as well as JSA.
If you are bringing the car back to Ireland then you will have to pay tax on it.
They are a reseller and do not pay tax when they purchase a car.
You pay the sales tax for the state in which you're going to register your car.
You pay NJ tax.
YES ... You must pay the tax's from were the car was brought from ...
Yes, you have to pay the sales tax when you license the car.