No such thing. It is dependent on many items and even 2 employees at the identical job, with identical wage and benefits will frequently need much different amounts used (things like number of children, other income, amount and interest rate of a home mortgage, etc) effect it. The way to have the correct amount withheld is by completely and properly completing the for W-4, which has several helpful examples and models to make the right decision.
Wage bracket and withholding table
I will assume you are paid weekly. $38,000 per year is $730.77 per week. Per the 2009 Circular E, the federal income tax withholding will be $72.00 (wage bracket method) or $71.16 (percentage method). Social Security withholding is 6.2%, or $45.31. Medicare withholding is 1.45%, or $10.60. I have no idea what, if any, state or local income taxes you have, so your net weekly paycheck will be approximately $603.70 less any state and/or income tax withholding.
Federal Withholding
Yes
Federal Withholding Tax
Wage bracket and withholding table
What your asking for doesn't exactly exist...there are several different ways to calculate withholding. Explained: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p15a.pdf
I will assume you are paid weekly. $38,000 per year is $730.77 per week. Per the 2009 Circular E, the federal income tax withholding will be $72.00 (wage bracket method) or $71.16 (percentage method). Social Security withholding is 6.2%, or $45.31. Medicare withholding is 1.45%, or $10.60. I have no idea what, if any, state or local income taxes you have, so your net weekly paycheck will be approximately $603.70 less any state and/or income tax withholding.
Yes and no. Federal Withholding is usually Federal income tax. FICA is Social Security. Different percentage, goes to a different place.
16. The Thurstons' total federal income tax withholding is $
Is no such thing.
no because some people don't know what withholding is
Federal Withholding
Federal Income Tax Withholding.
1.45%
Depends on your tax bracket & withholding. Add like 15% if single.
Yes