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 $
You may be subject to backup withholding of federal taxes if you fail to provide your correct taxpayer identification number (TIN) or if the IRS notifies you that you are subject to backup withholding.
Withholding is optional on regular periodic retirement pension payments. You may request withholding if you wish. Ask the payer for a withholding form. However, pension payments (except for return of employee after-tax contributions and Roth 401k employee contributions and earnings) are taxable. You will have to pay tax on them when you file your tax return at the end of the year. And if you don't have withholding, you may have to make quarterly estimated tax payments in order to avoid an underpayment penalty.
Federal withholding may be zero if an individual's income is below the minimum threshold for federal income tax or if they have claimed enough deductions and credits to offset their tax liability.
PTO payout is typically taxed as regular income, subject to federal and state income tax withholding. The specific amount of tax depends on your total income and tax bracket.
Federal Income Tax Withholding.
Federal Withholding
no because some people don't know what withholding is