what is the south carolina income tax rate?
92033
The 2005 tax rate table for individual income is here: http://www.sctax.org/NR/rdonlyres/15E88583-DA85-4ADC-AFB8-94864DC253A1/0/2005IITrates.pdf\n\nCorporate tax rate is here: http://www.sctax.org/Tax+Information/Corporate+Income+Tax/CorporateTaxRates.htm
528778
every state is different here is a list and information about state income taxs/\n\n\nhttp://www.abouttaxes.org/State-Income-Tax.php
311176
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.scu.edu/ethics/publications/iie/v9n3/income.html
431313
"South Carolina rainfall records kept since 1895 show the statewide average annual rainfall is near 48 inches although it has ranged from 32 to 70 inches. Generally, the highest annual rainfall occurs in the northwestern portion of the state with winter and early spring months being the wettest and late summer and fall months being the driest. \nEvery decade since 1900 has had three or more years of below normal rainfall...."
290780
It would be $456.58 for sales tax. The Sales Tax percent is 7.616%\nOn the State side - Missouri tax percent is 4.225% which is  $253.29\nOn the Local side - St Louis tax percent is 3.391% which is\n$203.29\n\nHope that helps!!\n\nHave a blessed day!!
977103
Income Tax is on money you earn working/investing. Most people figure a ballpark of 20%. When a person wins a certain amount of money at a horse track they take 20% before giving your payout and you receive a receipt so you may get some back at the end of the year. This money is used for Federal Expenditures like; Freeways and national security and pays Federal Employees.\nSales Tax is when you buy things it depends on your State, City and County. Many figure a ballpark of 10%. Where I live it about 8% on most purchases and 12% on prepared foods like a restaurant or McDonald's. This money is used for local expenditures within the specific State, being divided accordingly to State, City and County and pays for things like; State and County roads, State Employees and Teachers, Parks etc.
572387
Your taxable income will vary with deductions. \nThen you will pay provincial and federal personal income tax (if you are working for somebody else).\n\n\nFederal tax rates for 2006 are:\n\n15% on the first $36,378 of taxable income;\n22% on the next $36,378 of taxable income;\n26% on the next $45,529 of taxable income; and\n29% of taxable income over $118,285.\n\nProvincial / Territorial tax rates (combined chart) Provinces / Territories Rate(s)\nNewfoundland and Labrador 10.57% on the first $29,590 of taxable income, +\n16.16% on the next $29,590, +\n18.02% on the amount over $59,180\nPrince Edward Island 9.8% on the first $30,754 of taxable income, +\n13.8% on the next $30,755, +\n16.7% on the amount over $61,509\nNova Scotia 8.79% on the first $29,590 of taxable income, +\n14.95% on the next $29,590, +\n16.67% on the next $33,820 +\n17.5% on the amount over $93,000\nNew Brunswick 9.68% on the first $33,450 of taxable income, +\n14.82% on the next $33,452, +\n16.52% on the next $41,866, +\n17.84% on the amount over $108,768\nOntario 6.05% on the first $34,758 of taxable income, +\n9.15% on the next $34,759, +\n11.16% on the amount over $69,517\nManitoba 10.9% on the first $30,544 of taxable income, +\n13.5% on the next $34,456, +\n17.4% on the amount over $65,000\nSaskatchewan 11% on the first $37,579 of taxable income, +\n13% on the next $69,788, +\n15% on the amount over $107,367\nAlberta 10% of taxable income\nBritish Columbia 6.05% on the first $33,755 of taxable income, +\n9.15% on the next $33,756, +\n11.7% on the next $10,000, +\n13.7% on the next $16,610, +\n14.7% on the amount over $94,121\nYukon 7.04% on the first $36,378 of taxable income, +\n9.68% on the next $36,378, +\n11.44% on the next $45,529, +\n12.76% on the amount over $118,285\nNorthwest Territories 5.9% on the first $34,555 of taxable income, +\n8.6% on the next $34,555, +\n12.2% on the next $43,248, +\n14.05% on the amount over $112,358\nNunavut 4% on the first $36,378 of taxable income, +\n7% on the next $36,378, +\n9% on the next $45,529, +\n11.5% on the amount over $118,285
298885
Depends on the total amount of earnings. Tax is calculated on all of your earnings added together. There is a personal allowance of around £4700 which is untaxed. Then some at 10%, some at 22% and anything else at 40%. you would generally be a high earner to have much tax at 40%.
931023
FICA is 6.2% up to the wage base (about $95,000 next year) for social security and 1.45% on all wages for Medicare.  \n\nFederal taxes depend on your filing status (single, married, etc.) and how many exemptions you claim.  The object of the W4 is to correctly "guess" how much taxes you should withhold during the year so you don't owe a lot or get a big refund come April 15.\n\nKentucky has graduated rates, just like the federal income tax.  Here's a link to their rate table:\n\nhttp://dab.nfc.usda.gov/pubs/docs/taxformulas/formulas/statecitycounty/taxky/taxky.html
743183
The wage tax is a city income tax used to fund the operation of city government.  The good news is that the Philadelphia Wage Tax rates will be reduced for taxable compensation paid on or after January 1, 2006. The Philadelphia resident rate will be 4.301% and the non-resident rate will be 3.7716%.
174564
you have to be more specific. The only tax that is the same for everyone is sales tax. So I cant answer your question more without more info
840183
Please go through the web link.  You will get full details. \n\nhttp://www.incometaxbangalore.org/taxinfo/trates06_07.htm
154003
I hope this salary calculator works:\n\nhttp://www.homefair.com/homefair/calc/salcalc.html\n\nHere's a sales tax rate chart:\n\nhttp://www.taxfoundation.org/news/show/245.html
313836
You should deduct 6.2% for social security purposes and another 1.45% for Medicare taxes.  As for federal income tax, you would deduct approximately 25% for a grand total of 32.65% for Federal purposes.  Depending on your state, your state income tax rate could be anywhere between 0% to 9%.
210973
$86.00 per check, that's the federal tax. State tax will be less depending on which state you live in. Some states like FL and TN and some others don't have state tax. Also don't forget your SSI and medicare which together are 7.65% of the 767.25
47994
In NY, as in CA, it's @ 25%.  This of course varies on your specic status; married, head of household, etc., and, the number of exemptions you take.
288883
AS PER THE INCOME TAX ACT 40% YOU HAVE TO PAY..\n\n\nTHAT MEANS $400,000