Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    pb0920's Avatar
    pb0920 Posts: 2, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    Apr 25, 2007, 10:57 AM
    Paycheck taxes in new Jersey
    If you claim 2 on the W4 and live and work in New Jersey and gross 70,000
    What is the amount of taxes or percentage taken out biweekly
    AtlantaTaxExpert's Avatar
    AtlantaTaxExpert Posts: 21,836, Reputation: 846
    Senior Tax Expert
     
    #2

    Apr 25, 2007, 11:13 AM
    If you are married, the employer will withhold $289 from your bi-weekly paycheck.

    If you are single, they have to use they percentage method, which means they will withhold about $510 from your bi-weekly paycheck.

    This is FEDERAL income taxes only.

    For Social Security, it is 6.2%.

    For Medicare, it is 1.45%.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

No taxes withheld from paycheck? [ 1 Answers ]

I just accepted a new position and was told for the first three months no taxes would be taken from my paycheck. 1. Why would a company choose to do this during the "trial period?" 2. I think I am supposed to put aside an amount (based on my tax bracket) that would normally be withheld because...

No taxes taken out of paycheck [ 3 Answers ]

I just started working for a small business daycare and there are no taxes taken out, we are paid with hand-written business checks but, I was asked to fill out a w-4 for (2007) just wondering what to do or how this works at the end of the year or if I should be taking taxes out myself each pay...

Estate Taxes in New Jersey [ 1 Answers ]

If a bank account is titled in my wife's name and sons name and I die, is her money considered part of my estate? Thanks Gamrobe

No taxes taken out on a weekly paycheck [ 2 Answers ]

My husband was told. Once or twice a year that one could request for No taxes to be taken out of your weekly paycheck. True or NOT? If one could do this what is it called? How does it work? Thank you LuAnn

Taxes New York v New Jersey [ 1 Answers ]

I currently live in New Jersey and work in New York. Would there be a tax benefit of working in NJ instead?


View more questions Search