Your withholding will be determined in part by what you put down on your W-4 that you give to your employer.
You can see what your withholding will be by using this calculator:
http://www.paycheckcity.com/NetPayCalc/netpaycalculator.asp
If you need help filling out your W-4, use this calculator:
http://www.paycheckcity.com/w4/w4instruction.asp
Illinois state tax is 3% (a/o 5/13/2009) Federal taxes are dependent on amount of wages earned and eligible deductions/dependents.
Pay scales effective in 1943 (through the end of the war) for a 2Lt was: Base pay $1,800 year Subsistence was $252 without dependents and $504 with dependents Quarters was $540 without dependents and $720 with dependents Total Annual pay would be:$2,592 without dependents and $3,024 with dependents. There were also numerous special pays that could be added. For instance foreign service entitlement was a 10% increase of base pay. Their was also flight pay, parachute pay, sea duty, etc.
If you are single with no dependents and no deductions then you can use the EZ form. If you are head of household with dependents and no deductions then use 1040A, Finally if you have lots of deductions with or without dependents or spouse you should use the 1040 which will allow you to itemize.
Withholding the information from the reader
hell no nigaa
Some states do add benefits if there are dependents. What those state's requirements are, however, would have to be asked of them. Not all states include dependents for extra benefits.
You can file a paper return, but your claim will be rejected. You cannot efile. You can either file now without the dependents and file an amended return after you get the information or you can file an extension now and then finish when you get the information.
No way to answer without knowing your state, number of dependents, what your yearly income will be, etc.
It's possible, but there are many programs designed to help all types of people, with or without dependents. You may want to check out the following link for more specifics on your question: http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/programs/hcv/about/fact_sheet.cfm#2 Think Properties NYC
The question makes no sense. Please re-word and re-submit.
There is no limit to how much money you make. Unless there is another factor needed, such as how much can you make without paying taxes.
It is not recommended. If you W2 form is lost the employer can change your withholding to single with no deductions. The employee should be notified so an adjustment can be made. An employer that knows that an error is made may have to change something. For example if an employee claims that last year he did not make enough to pay taxes and predicts that this year he will not have to pay taxes and starts making enough that he WILL have to pay taxes then the employer must start withholding taxes.