This cannot be determined without knowing your income as the calculation changes as income increases.
For example if your annual income is $20,000 you will get a larger amount than you would if your annual income was $60,000.
Claiming a "2" on a W-4 form indicates that you expect to have two allowances or exemptions for tax purposes. This typically means you may have a spouse and possibly a dependent, which reduces the amount of federal income tax withheld from your paycheck. By claiming more allowances, you might receive a larger take-home pay throughout the year, but it could also lead to a smaller refund or potential tax liability when you file your tax return. It's important to accurately assess your tax situation to avoid under- or over-withholding.
Let me understand your question: You want the government to take out as much money as possible from your paycheck? In other words, you want your paycheck to be as small as possible? If so, check the "single" or "married but withhold at single rate" box (they both do the same thing). On line 5, enter 0 for number of allowances. On line 6 ("Additional amount, if any, you want withheld from each paycheck") enter the entire amount of your take-home pay. (Employers are not required to honor the request on line 6, but most do.) If you follow these instructions, 100% of your pay will be withheld for taxes. Some people who own their own companies manage to withhold more than 100% of their pay by paying the additional amount to the company. But if you don't own the company, there is near-zero probability your employer will let you do this.
if you claim zero on your w4, they will take the most taxes out of you. If you have dependents and you add them on when you do your income taxes, you will get that money back. even if it is just you, you should claim zero instead of one, then at income tax time you will not have to pay in, you should get back what you overpaid instead. The more dependents you put on your w4, the less taxes they will take out of your check, but at income tax time, if they did not take out enough you will have to pay in. And like me, if you like a big, big check all at once you want to claim zero, its like a way of saving money, and you get the money back at income tax time to do something big with.
10652
money
No, it is not true. In fact, the fewer allowances an employee declares on their W-4 form, the more money the federal government will withhold from their paycheck. This is because claiming fewer allowances indicates that the employee expects to have less tax liability, leading to higher withholding to cover potential tax obligations. Conversely, claiming more allowances results in less withholding.
Oh honey, claiming 99 exemptions on your paycheck is like telling the IRS, "I'm gonna need a bigger boat." Sure, you'll see more cash in your paycheck because they're not withholding as much for taxes, but come tax time, you better have a good accountant or you'll be in for a rude awakening. It's a risky move, so proceed with caution, my friend.
The fewer allowances an employee declares, the more money the federal government will withhold from a paycheck.
No, because my boss would pay me only half as much on each paycheck.
Payroll deductions reduce the amount of money you receive in your paycheck by taking out specific amounts for things like taxes, insurance, retirement contributions, and other benefits. This means that the more deductions you have, the less money you will see in your paycheck.
Claiming zero allowances on your w4 means that the Government will take the maximum amount of taxes possible from your check each paycheck. This ensures that you will get a refund at tax time but it means that the government is holding on to some of your money all year until tax time rolls around. Only do this if you owe money to the IRS and want them to hold on to more money as a no-hassle way of making small payments to the IRS each paycheck.
Claiming zero allowances on your w4 means that the Government will take the maximum amount of taxes possible from your check each paycheck. This ensures that you will get a refund at tax time but it means that the government is holding on to some of your money all year until tax time rolls around. Only do this if you owe money to the IRS and want them to hold on to more money as a no-hassle way of making small payments to the IRS each paycheck.
Claiming zero allowances on your w4 means that the Government will take the maximum amount of taxes possible from your check each paycheck. This ensures that you will get a refund at tax time but it means that the government is holding on to some of your money all year until tax time rolls around. Only do this if you owe money to the IRS and want them to hold on to more money as a no-hassle way of making small payments to the IRS each paycheck.
Refund
wait for your paycheck or create another person to buy from your designs or store
How else are you going to buy things that cost lots of money? if you weekly paycheck is $500, how do you but anything that costs MORE than $500 without saving money for it?
Probably be keeping more money from my paycheck. Most likely not worrying about the fate of the greatest country on earth.