w-2
6.2% of an employee's income is withheld as their contribution to Social Security. This withholding is capped at a salary of $118,500
6.2% of an employee's income is withheld as their contribution to Social Security. This withholding is capped at a salary of $118,500
For 2012, the Social Security (FICA) deduction is 6.2%; the Medicare deduction is 1.45%, for a total of 7.65%. The employer pays the same percentages.
Social Security tax withheld from employees during the year 2010 will be 6.2% of the first $106,800. So, once you've paid $6,621.60 (6.2% x $106,800), you will be done contributing for 2010.
When you have one employer the amount of FICA for your social security would stop once your wages with the withheld social security amount reach 106800 and social security amount withheld would be 6621.60
When you have one employer the amount of FICA ((OASDI) Old Age Survivor and Disability Insurance) for your social security would stop once your wages with the withheld social security amount reach 106800 and social security amount withheld would be 6621.60
Sometimes, people are surprised to find out that their social security benefits are taxable. For the person who may only make $30,000 a year and receive social security benefits, getting taxed on these benefits can be a huge burden. To avoid any unfortunate surprises, some tax planning is required on the part of an individual. You can prepare for any taxes on social security benefits by having a portion of your social security benefits withheld from a paycheck. There are different amounts of money you may choose to have withheld from a paycheck. You may choose to have anywhere between 7% to 25% of your benefits withheld.
$2018.40
Social Security (FICA) taxes are withheld from your gross (before tax) salary.
When you have one employer the amount of FICA for your social security would stop once your wages with the withheld social security amount reach 106800 and social security amount withheld would be 6621.60 If you have more than one employer and your combined wages reported on your W-2 are more than the 106800 amount and your the withheld social security amount is more than the 6621.60 then you would get a tax credit for the amount that is over the 6621.60 on your federal income tax return.
No.
Both. Employers and employees contribute an equal percentage of the employee's income to Social Security.