sometimes maby never that's what i say it may not be right it may be right
1917
The general rule is: if it's income, then yes.
Taxes are not age-dependent. In general, if you make money, then you have to file taxes. In some cases parents are allowed to fold the income of their minor children into their own tax returns, but if you have income at all, then SOMEBODY has to pay taxes on it.
anything as long as there were taxes deducted for the gov. you will most likely receive a refund
income taxes
They pay for specific social programs rather than general government activities.
income payments to the partnership is not subject to withholding as its income is not subject to taxes
Payroll taxes are taxes that are deducted from an individual's paycheck by their employer to fund programs like Social Security and Medicare. These taxes are separate from personal income taxes, which are paid by individuals directly to the government based on their income. Payroll taxes are typically a fixed percentage of an individual's income, while personal income taxes are based on a person's total earnings and can vary depending on deductions and credits. Payroll taxes are specifically earmarked for certain programs, while personal income taxes go into the general fund of the government.
anything as long as there were taxes deducted for the gov. you will most likely receive a refund
Like all major countries, Canada collects income taxes from its citizens so it can pay for government services. However, Canadian income tax law is different than that of other nations such as the United States. If a person is a new citizen or resident of Canada, it is important to be educated on Canadian income tax law. First of all, you should know something about the government agency that collects Canadian income taxes. This is the Canada Revenue Agency. It is often referred to as the CRA for short. It collects income taxes from all Canadian provinces. The only exception is Quebec, which uses its own agency. The tax policies that are used by these agencies are created by Canada's Department of Finance. All tax related legal disputes such as tax evasion are prosecuted by the Canadian Department of Justice in trials held in the Tax Court of Canada. Payment of yearly Canadian income taxes is due by April 30 of the following calendar year. Income is taxed based on the kind of income a person receives. The main classifications include income form employment, investment, pensions, rental properties and capital gains. Income from each category is taxed differently. For example, income from capital gains are taxed at a lower rate than income produced from interest. Like in other countries, income tax rates are also determined by a person's income bracket. Employment income of up to $40,762 is taxed at a rate of 15 percent. This is the lowest rate. The highest employment income tax rate is 29 percent for income exceeding $126,264. However, more provincial income taxes will have to be paid in addition to the federal taxes. Usually, these total about one half of what a person pays in federal income taxes. In Canada, income tax isn't only paid by Canadian citizens. It is paid by anyone that is a resident of Canada whether that person is a citizen or not. However, non-residents only have to pay taxes on income that was actually earned in Canada. A similar rule applies to corporations. Corporations that have residency in Canada have to pay income tax on all income made. It doesn't matter if it was made in another country or not. However, corporations that have residency elsewhere only have to pay taxes on income made in Canada. Sometimes exactly who qualifies as a resident of Canada can be confusing. Usually, the tax court is used to settle disputes that arise from questions of residency.
Income taxes are taxes paid based on the amount of your wages and other forms of income, including but not limited to investment income, pensions, interest and dividend income, business income, rental income, etc. Income taxes are assessed by and paid to the federal government and, depending on where you live, also state and local governments. State taxes can come in many forms, including not only income taxes, but also property taxes, sales taxes, use taxes, excise taxes, business taxes, etc.
Incremental net operating income is income that is received from a business. What makes it separate from general income is the fact that taxes or interest have not yet been deducted from the earnings.