In Afghanistan if your monthly salary is 5000 afs ($100) or less, you don't pay any income taxes. If it's more that 5000 afs you pay 2 percent in tax, if you earn more than 12,500 afs you pay 10 percent in tax, if you earn 100,000 afs, ($ 2000) and more, you pay 20 percent as income tax. But does everyone really pay his taxes?
Monthly salary is not a tax, though you may have to pay taxes on your salary as required by your local, state, and national tax laws.
starting salary of a tax assistant is around 21 thousand
Use the formula supplied by the tax authorities in the country in which your reside.
Try to compute your tax, that is your basic income times number of months you have stayed with the company less SSS, Philhealth and Pag-ibig remittances times the number of months you used before then subtract your exemptions. Now, you have your taxable income, looked on the tax bracket that correspond to it,anything over the starting bracket needs to be multiplied to the percentage of the bracket plus the amount before the percentage. It is now your income tax for the year. Compare it with the amount of tax deducted in your salary times the number of months it is deducted to you at the start of the year (this corresponds to the tax you have paid for the year). The answer to this less the income tax means either your tax refund/rebate or tax that needs to be paid.
Yes
salary of medical doctor in Afghanistan
compute nased on net sales
To compute the community tax, you will need the basic community tax that should be applied based on income. As of 2013, the minimum basic community tax is five pesos for individuals, and five hundred pesos for corporations.
Monthly salary is not a tax, though you may have to pay taxes on your salary as required by your local, state, and national tax laws.
500$ for Month
starting salary of a tax assistant is around 21 thousand
This is termed as your "Gross Salary" or "Net Salary".
Use the formula supplied by the tax authorities in the country in which your reside.
50 USA a month
withholding tax
Try to compute your tax, that is your basic income times number of months you have stayed with the company less SSS, Philhealth and Pag-ibig remittances times the number of months you used before then subtract your exemptions. Now, you have your taxable income, looked on the tax bracket that correspond to it,anything over the starting bracket needs to be multiplied to the percentage of the bracket plus the amount before the percentage. It is now your income tax for the year. Compare it with the amount of tax deducted in your salary times the number of months it is deducted to you at the start of the year (this corresponds to the tax you have paid for the year). The answer to this less the income tax means either your tax refund/rebate or tax that needs to be paid.
Yes