Pay As You Earn
A tax deducted at source by your employee before you get paid. A way for the government to get their tax without having to demand it.
This will depend on what country you're talking about. The rules in the UK are that not only can he deduct tax, but he must. It's called Pay As You Earn (PAYE)
In the UK income tax is collected in various ways, if you are employed then the PAYE (pay as you earn) system will collect tax each time you are paid, which is usually weekly or monthly, if you are self employed then income tax will be normally be collected annually when your tax return is processed.
Pay As You Earn Method used by most people who have a single job to pay personal income tax liability each time they are actually paid.
paycheck is translated by "feuille de paye" or "fiche de paye" in French. (This is your monthly pay record, which is never paid by check except for interim workers)
When filing an income tax return, no legal distinction exists between a person as a sole proprietor and an individual person. Additional answer Maybe so, but it will depend on the country. In the UK a sole proprietor will pay his tax via self-assessment. An employee will pay his via PAYE
PAYE is pay as you earn. Tax and other stoppages are taken from your wages/salary before you receive your income in advance for the tax you are required to pay the government.
One can find a PAYE tax calculator for free on various websites. A reliable source would be The Federal Student Aid website which provides a free PAYE tax calculator.
Do you mean pay-as-you-earn? In the UK? AKA PAYE
Income tax.
PAYE is not a word but an acronym, standing for "pay as you earn". It is the system used in Australia and New Zealand (among other countries) whereby one's tax is automatically taken out of one's pay packet. The advantage of this system is that the worker does not have to worry about paying a tax bill at the end of the financial year, and he/she can also claim many benefits, receiving a cheque from the tax office after submitting his or her tax return.
the state,the state charge tax on goods and services and also from the workers as uif,PAYE and from fuel alcohol and so fourth.
a very kind person
Employees under the PAYE system are not required to file a tax return. If you are not under the PAYE system you must use the form CT 600 a year after your accounting year is over.
PAYE (Pay As You Earn)
PAYE (Pay as you Earn) records are held under their employers tax reference - a PAYE reference number. Each employer registered with HMRC is allocated a reference and this appears on all payroll related documents sent in by the employer e.g. P60's, P14's, P45's etc.
Harry paye died in the year 1419
This will depend on what country you're talking about. The rules in the UK are that not only can he deduct tax, but he must. It's called Pay As You Earn (PAYE)