I concur, this is still considered income earned from employment and includable in the SS tax base.
Yes, bonus payments, in fact virtually anything received of value, are the same as cash or any other income received from your employer for tax purposes. It is simply an 'Income' and therefore subject to income based taxes.
(Depending on your particular plan, it may or may not be available for 401k matching).
No - you didn't discover some strange loophole (because they don't exist) - like the calling a payment something other than salary makes it not income and not taxable! (If you did, it would be corrected by law and regulation in like 1 minute!)
The social security system is mandatory, not discretionary. You do not have the option of declining to participate.
It is calculated on a percentage basis of the gross income.
Acceptance of Medicare has no effect on your eligibility for Social Security.
The part of the federal budget OTHER THAN defense and national security and Social Security / MEdicare/MEdicaid / SCHIP. About 15-20% of the fed budget - the part many say is all that can be reduced.
No! Both social security, medicare, and food stamps; are all forms of social welfare.
The part of the federal budget OTHER THAN defense and national security and Social Security / MEdicare/MEdicaid / SCHIP. About 15-20% of the fed budget - the part many say is all that can be reduced.
The part of the federal budget OTHER THAN defense and national security and Social Security / MEdicare/MEdicaid / SCHIP. About 15-20% of the fed budget - the part many say is all that can be reduced.
Yes. Social Security and Medicare are taken out of your income before you see your paycheck. Your employer also pays an additional Social Security and Medicare tax to your account.
It is your social security number
Medicare, like social security is a mandatory deduction.
social security adminisration
Social Security