This is a great question since when we think about taxing the rich we think we are taxing individuals, but in reality we are taxing individuals and corporations. The question not answered is: should we be taxing corporations and just how many corporations are we talking about? Corporations are income producing organizations treated as individuals. Individuals may or may not be income producers, but even if they are not income producers, in the end, when they spend money they will provide opportunity for income to be produced. For example, a rich person buys an aircraft. The company who sells the aircraft, buys raw materials, pays employees, etc to manufacture and sell that aircraft. In other words, the rich person creates employment and profits. Corporations have slightly different paradigm to deal with. In order to produce something, they have to have capital to start their business. True, there some very rich individuals who can start their own corporations and fund them completely, of more often, business start slowly, building capital slowly, they borrow needed funds, (assuming they have capitol equity) or they sell shares to raise money. If they are taxed too much, that is money they do not have to invest in the business. The problem still remains, the business have to buy the manufacturing equipment before they can make taxable profits, so even if they can deduct the cost of doing business, they only can do so if there are profits. So in the end if we mistakenly confuse real business with individuals who have wealth we are over taxing our income generators.
Most of the C Corporations pay taxes and lots of taxes. It's just another media hype to say they don't. Remember, Corporations don't have exemptions, standard deductions, etc. like people do. The media likes to make noise about any credits given to business but business not only pays boatloads of taxes, but businesses provide jobs that run the economy.
is there an age limit on who pays fica taxes
Wages and salary are taxed identically.
50 % of wage earners pay no taxes!!
Corporations determine whether an entity pays regular income tax or Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT). Most state income taxes are determined on the same tax year as the federal tax year.
While that isn't true it would not be justified if it were. The more a corporation pays in taxes the less they will grow and the fewer people they will hire. Corporations have dozens of different types of taxes they have to pay.
Since government does not produce anything to sell, their pay has to be collected from the people they provide a service to in the form of taxes and fee's. Federal taxes are collected from corporations and individuals in the form of corporate excise tax and individual estate taxes. However, income tax collected on your wages is not one of the taxes that pays for government salaries. This tax goes only to service the debt of the money government has borrowed from the central banks or the Federal Reserve.
"A plan where the government pays out more money than it takes in with taxes"
Most of the C Corporations pay taxes and lots of taxes. It's just another media hype to say they don't. Remember, Corporations don't have exemptions, standard deductions, etc. like people do. The media likes to make noise about any credits given to business but business not only pays boatloads of taxes, but businesses provide jobs that run the economy.
is there an age limit on who pays fica taxes
Wages and salary are taxed identically.
50 % of wage earners pay no taxes!!
50 % of wage earners pay no taxes!!
He resides in the UK so pays taxes there, he likely pays more tax than the rest of the grid combined!
Paying the taxes alone, no. If others are named on the deed, you'll need to work with them, period. All named individuals own the property equally. The court doesn't care who pays the taxes as long as they're being paid. Stop paying the taxes, and all of you risk losing the property.
Corporations determine whether an entity pays regular income tax or Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT). Most state income taxes are determined on the same tax year as the federal tax year.
Everybody.