answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Yes. Form W-4 is Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate. Included with Form W-4 are three worksheets: Personal Allowances Worksheet, Deductions and Adjustments Worksheet, and Two-Earners/Multiple Jobs Worksheet.

In filling out the Personal Allowances Worksheet, Single with no dependents might be able to claim at least two exemptions. One is for yourself. The second is claimed if you only have one job.

You can consider projected tax credits (earned income, education, etc.), adjustments to income (IRA deduction, tuition/fees, student loan interest, etc.), itemized deductions (mortgage interest, etc.) in figuring your allowable number of withholding allowances.

A helpful booklet is IRS Publication 919 (How Do I Adjust My Tax Withholding?). You can print a copy online at www.irs.gov/formspubs by clicking on 'Publication Number' and entering '919' into the Find Box.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: If you're single with no dependents can you legally increase your withholding allowances so that less money is deducted from your paycheck for federal taxes?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the effect of the number of allowances on tax withholding?

With an increasing number of allowances, the taxes withheld each paycheck will be reduced, which will reduce any tax refund and/or increase the amount owed to the IRS. Conversely, decreasing the number of allowances will increase any tax refund or reduce the amount owed at the end of the tax year.


Should you increase your withholding for 2009?

no because some people don't know what withholding is


Did the maximum social security withholding amount increase in 2010?

No. The last increase was in 2008; there will be no change for 2010 or 2011.


If you debit an account is it decrease or increase?

increase By debiting an account means,specific amount will be deducted for credit to the account for whom it is intended, which is contra entry by nature.


1945 2nd Lt Military pay?

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.


Someone asked me what an increase in yearly income mean?

More gross income for the year than what was received in the previous year or years. That things could be improving and more money is being made than what was made in the previous years. That the individual taxpayer has a increase in pay and could possible have more net take home pay in the paycheck after all of the necessary withholding is deducted from the increased gross earning, wages for the year. More income that will have to reported on the federal income tax return for the year.


How much does a married US marine get paid?

When A Marine gets married your salary does not increase at all. You however do become eligible for certain allowances. You will receive Basic Allowance for Sustenance known as comrats. Also if you choose to live in civilian housing you will receive Basic Allowance for Housing.


Each year, SSDI I received gives an small % of increase (5.9%), and Hartford where I receive a small portion of LTD is deducted and counted this increase as extra earning. Can they really do that Isn't that defeat the purpose of COLA from the government?

ask to my father


What is the history of Fatal accidents act 1855?

Due to enormous increase in the number of accidents with the advent of railways, a need for compensating the dependents of the accident victims was felt and that led to the enactment of the Fatal Accidents Act, 1846, which is also known as Lord Campbell's Act. The Act enabled certain dependents of the deceased to claim compensation for the loss arising to the dependents from such death. Dr. R.K.Bangia, Law Of Torts (22nd Edition,2010, Allahabad Law Agency), p.479


How much does a soldier get pay now?

The pay for a soldier varies depending on their rank, experience, and time served. The base pay for an entry-level soldier starts at around $20,000 per year, but can increase significantly with promotions and longer service. Additionally, soldiers may receive various allowances and benefits such as housing and food allowances, which can further contribute to their overall compensation.


Did federal payroll tax increase for 2011?

My march retirement check was hit with additional 2 percent withholding but I don't know why. Maybe the extension of BUSH tax breaks were only for the millionaires & billionaires.


What happens when a bank writes off a debt?

The debt is simply deducted from the bank's assets. The bank sets its own interest rates for lenders, and any debts they write off is balanced by an increase in the interest rate.