MS Office Forum / Excel / New Users / July 2006
federal withholding tax
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Bobby - 02 Jul 2005 18:21 GMT I been trying for several days now to figure the amount of federal tax that is whthheld from my paycheck. I been to so many web sites and now seems to help me. Doe anyone has a spreadsheet that will calculate this, of a site that will do it or show me how? I do have a sheet but never comes out right.
Thanks Much Bobby
Ron Coderre - 02 Jul 2005 18:39 GMT Try this website:
http://www.bussvc.wisc.edu/ecbs/uw1170-federal-percentage.html
Does that help?
Regards, Ron
Ron Coderre - 02 Jul 2005 19:04 GMT Also these (from the IRS):
Weekly: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t29.html
Bi-weekly: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t30.html
Semi-monthly: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t31.html
Monthly: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t32.html
Ron
Bobby - 02 Jul 2005 19:38 GMT 1st Thanks Ron, but I did this before and can't come out right, could you lead me right?
I used the Table 2 Biweekly married. my wages to take taxes out on is $2273.31 ( after deuctions) I used the 15% bracket and -$869 $2273.31 wihch is $1404.31 then 15% of $1404.31 which is $210.64 then added $56.10 which is $266.74 to be withheld, but on my check they took out $468.14. The calcuation is pretty simple, but I'm screwing it up somewhere.
Where am I going wrong? As soon as I see what I'm doing wrong I'll get it right away.
Thanks again Ron
Bobby
from On Sat, 2 Jul 2005 13:39:50 -0400, "Ron Coderre" <roncoderre@bigfoot.com> wrote:
>Try this website: > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >Regards, >Ron Ron Coderre - 02 Jul 2005 19:59 GMT Bobby:
First...If you don't mind, please respond to my email, OK?....The accountant in me causes me to be uncomfortable discussing earnings in a public forum.
Second: Are you sure you're only looking at the Federal deduction, and not the sum of all deductions? OR If you received any kind of non-standard, lump-sum payment (like a bonus or profit sharing), I believe your company is compelled to deduct a flat rate of 20%.
Does that help?
Regards, Ron (my email is in my profile)
Gary Smith - 02 Jul 2005 22:36 GMT Income tax withholding is based on gross wages, not wages after deductions. Why are you subtreacting $869 (the table says $495) and then adding $56.10 after the calculation? The instructions don't say anything about additional amounts.
> I used the Table 2 Biweekly married. > my wages to take taxes out on is $2273.31 ( after deuctions) > I used the 15% bracket and -$869 $2273.31 wihch is $1404.31 then 15% > of $1404.31 which is $210.64 then added $56.10 which is $266.74 to be > withheld, but on my check they took out $468.14. The calcuation is > pretty simple, but I'm screwing it up somewhere.
> Where am I going wrong? As soon as I see what I'm doing wrong I'll get > it right away.
> Thanks again Ron
> Bobby
> from On Sat, 2 Jul 2005 13:39:50 -0400, "Ron Coderre" > <roncoderre@bigfoot.com> wrote:
>>Try this website: >> [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >>Regards, >>Ron
 Signature Gary L. Smith gls432@yahoo.com Columbus, Ohio
Ron Coderre - 02 Jul 2005 23:01 GMT Actually, the 2 websites that are pertinent here approach the same tax amount from different directions:
Site 1 (http://www.bussvc.wisc.edu/ecbs/uw1170-federal-percentage.html): Taxable: 2,273.31 Less: 869.00 =Basis: 1,404.31 x 15%=: 210.65 + base: 56.10 Tax: 266.75
Site 2 (http://www.irs.gov/publications/p15a/21453t30.html): Taxable: 2,273.31 Less: 495.00 =Basis: 1,778.31 x 15%=: 266.75
Regards, Ron
Bobby - 02 Jul 2005 23:46 GMT $266.75 is the same answer I'm getting, but taken out of m check was lot more. Guess my problem is why more is being taken out. If I find out after vacation I'll post the answer. Thanks for the help. Bobby
>Actually, the 2 websites that are pertinent here approach the same tax >amount from different directions: [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >Regards, >Ron Biff - 03 Jul 2005 02:03 GMT >Guess my problem is why more is being taken out Somebody has to pay for the CEO's bonus!
Biff
> $266.75 is the same answer I'm getting, but taken out of m check was > lot more. Guess my problem is why more is being taken out. [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] >>Regards, >>Ron Bobby - 03 Jul 2005 02:33 GMT Yea guess your right... But this has got me to the fight to the end, either I'm going to accept whats taken out or fight to the end to figure it on my own. On the figures below my Grose is 2525.90 biweekly and a taxable wage of 2273.31 and they took out $468.14 for fed tax. I will fight this to the end...
Thanks Bobby
>>Guess my problem is why more is being taken out > [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] >>>Regards, >>>Ron Piranha - 03 Jul 2005 02:22 GMT Bobby, Do you have a fixed amount in addition to the prercentage?
In addition to the tax table and percentage you can also take out a fixed amount. This would be in addition to the percentage. Example i have my percentage of gross +$7.00 fixed, taken out weekly. so if you tryed to figure out a certain percent of all my checks it won't work.
Dave
Bobby Wrote:
> $266.75 is the same answer I'm getting, but taken out of m check was > lot more. Guess my problem is why more is being taken out. [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > >Regards, > >Ron
 Signature Piranha
Bobby - 03 Jul 2005 04:31 GMT Hi and thanks. Of all the checks I tried to figure, none of them has extra of a fixed amount. I had thought of that before. Back to the drawing board eh? Something simple and I can't get it right.
Bobby
>Bobby, >Do you have a fixed amount in addition to the prercentage? [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] >> >Regards, >> >Ron Ron Rosenfeld - 03 Jul 2005 12:11 GMT >1st Thanks Ron, but I did this before and can't come out right, could >you lead me right? [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] >Where am I going wrong? As soon as I see what I'm doing wrong I'll get >it right away. Perhaps you are not including the moneys withheld for Social Security and Medicare?
That would make their withholding pretty close to what you are calculating.
--ron
Bill Sharpe - 02 Jul 2005 18:54 GMT Your paycheck receipt should break down various amounts withheld.
Simple-minded approach: Put gross pay in A1 Put tax withheld in A2 Put formula "=A2/A1" in cell A3 and format as percentage.
For more details, ask your company how they calculate this amount.
Bill
I been trying for several days now to figure the amount of federal tax that is whthheld from my paycheck. I been to so many web sites and now seems to help me. Doe anyone has a spreadsheet that will calculate this, of a site that will do it or show me how? I do have a sheet but never comes out right.
Thanks Much Bobby
Bobby - 03 Jul 2005 00:42 GMT Bill, I also did it this way on 3 checksand it comes out with a different percent, all 3 checks were in the same tax bracket. I' going to have to check with my payroll dept. Thanks Bobby
On Sat, 2 Jul 2005 10:54:50 -0700, "Bill Sharpe" <bsharpe@nsadelphia.net> wrote:
>Your paycheck receipt should break down various amounts withheld. > [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > Thanks Much > Bobby Bobby - 10 Jul 2005 03:28 GMT To all that helped with this, I finally got it figured out. The fed withholding sheet was right, I was figuring it out wrong. Thanks All Bobby
Ltat42a - 10 Jul 2005 19:31 GMT Bobby Wrote:
> To all that helped with this, I finally got it figured out. The fed > withholding sheet was right, I was figuring it out wrong. > Thanks All > Bobby I use Excel to figure what my Net pay is. When I get my pay stub, it's about $3-$4 off from my actual pay. Here's how I do it -
I figure my gross pay, and deduct any non-taxable amounts to get my adjusted gross.
The formula I use to figure Fed taxes is: =SUM(P42-858)*15%+55 The formula I use to figure SSN is: =SUM(P42*6.2%) The formula I use to figure MEDC is: =SUM(P42*1.45%)
I then deduct any remaining post-tax amounts to get my Net Pay.
If my adjusted gross is more than $2490, then I use this - =SUM(J42-2490)*25%+299.8
These seem to estimate my Net pay pretty close, within 3-4 $$$.
 Signature Ltat42a
Alden - 07 Jul 2006 22:18 GMT For 2006, a good fiormula is:
=max(0, 10%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 51), 15%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 98), 25%*(A1 -B1*63.46 - 306.80), 28%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 424.89), 33%*(A1 - B1*63.46 -817.03), 35%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 1142.23))
if you are single and A1 is your gross, and B1 is your allowances.
 Signature Alden
joeu2004@hotmail.com - 08 Jul 2006 10:11 GMT > For 2006, a good fiormula is: > =max(0, 10%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 51), 15%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 98), 25%*(A1 > -B1*63.46 - 306.80), 28%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 424.89), 33%*(A1 - B1*63.46 > -817.03), 35%*(A1 - B1*63.46 - 1142.23)) > if you are single and A1 is your gross, and B1 is your allowances. Not sure why you are responding to a thread that is one year old. But the formula above is for Weekly Single. The OP wrote: "I used the Table 2 Biweekly married".
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