How much are you allowed to earn without paying tax?
441481
The link below details all rates, basically for the tax year 2005/06 (april 6th 2005 - April 5th 2006) the personal allowance was £4895 - you can earn this amount tax free, this year you can earn £5035 tax free
844841
The US is one of the few countries which tax citizens on income earned overseas.    Most countries tax income of residents, regardless of citizenship (the US does this too) but do not tax overseas income of their citizens.\n\nHowever...  there are deductions in the US tax code related to overseas income.  So long as you are subject to the taxes of your country of residence, you may qualify to deduct approximately $80,000 from your income for the purposes of determining the US tax owed.  If you earn less than the threshold and live the full tax year overseas, no US tax would be owed.  You are still responsible to file, even if no deductions were made and no tax is owed.
738039
If your schedule C income is $400 or more, then you are legally required to to file a federal tax return and pay self-employment taxes of 15.3%.  You would not owe any federal income tax until your taxable income exceeded your standard or itemized deductions and your personal exemptions.
37518
http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/\n\nCheck out the Inland Revenue (now HM Revenue and Customs)\n\nYou get a certain allowance tax free each year. Then in goes up in bands dependent on how much you earn. The top band is 40% tax. On top of this you pay 12.5% National Insurance, a form of tax for pension, healthcare, unemployment benifits etc.
1161435
No, you shouldn't make enough money to have to pay any other kinds of taxes.  In fact, you may even get a refund.
471234
The ANNUAL tax free threshold is $6000.\nTherefore, $6000 / 52 weeks = $115.38.\n\nOnce you earn more than that in a week, your employer will start withholding tax from your pay.\n\nThe tax free threshold only applies to Australian tax residents. If you are not a resident, you do not have a tax free threshold, and you will pay 29% tax on the very first dollar you earn.
885223
No. You have to pay income tax @30%+SC@10%+EC@2%.
798244
the tax threshold at present is £4895-00
38741
None.  You're you allowed to exempt up to 250k of the gain from taxes, if you're filing single or seperately.  And 500k if you're married filing jointly.
487417
571.42 hrs with out tax\n\naround 600+ hrs after tax
301727
Easiest way to avoid paying taxes is to make sure you put enough money into 401Ks (or retirement funds) and you donate to charities.  You realise bringing clothes to a donation site for helping of poor people is the same and you can use it as a tax write-off?  Look up a list of tax write-offs.\n\nHope you were looking for a serious answer!  Good luck ;)
844086
No there is only a certain amount you are allowed to invest in a pension fund, and you still have to pay tax on any unearned income
1167123
It depends on your filing status.\n\nFederal income tax on $1,000,000 by filing status from most to least:\nIf you are Married filing separate you pay $337,031.25\nIf you are Single you pay $330,470.00\nIf you are Married filing joint or qualifying widow(er) you pay $324,062.50\nIf you are Head of Household (usually single parent) you pay $327,562.00
838996
No income tax is applicable on all income up to Rs. 100,000 per year. (Rs. 135,000 for women and Rs. 185,000 for senior citizens) \nFrom 100,001 to 150,000 : 10% of amount greater than Rs. 100,000 (Lower limit Rs. 135,001 for women and n/a to senior citizens) \nFrom 150,001 to 250,000 : 20% of amount greater than Rs. 151,000 + Rs. 5,000 (For women: Rs. 1500) (For senior citizens, the lower limit is Rs. 185,000) \nAbove 250,000 : 30% of amount greater than Rs. 250,000 + Rs. 25,000 (Rs. 21,500 for women and Rs. 13,000 for senior citizens)
1059689
I am living overseas as well. As far as I know, you still have to file taxes, even if you are exempt, which you are if you can claim to earn less than $80,000/year as you say.
1046398
There are two types of UK tax, Income and National insurance\n\nIncome tax is the usual goverment tax while National Insurance covers Healthcare and Pensions and those on the dole although at the end of the day it goes into the same pot.\n\nEveryone in the UK gets a personal allowance of income on which they pay no income tax. \n\nThe current level of personal allowance is £5,035pa although this increases if you are blind (£1,660) ,  over 65 year old (£2,245) and you get an extra allownce you can share with your partner if you are married (£1,030)\n\nStandard tax rates on a non married person are therefore:\n0% on the first £5,035pa\n10% on £5,035 to £7,185pa\n22% on  £7,185-£35,450pa\nand 40% on income over that.\n\nNational insurance is charged at\n0% on the first £4,888pa\n11% on £4,888 to £32,760pa\nand 1% on income over £32,760pa\nand 40% on any income\n\nTax would therefore be on those amounts quoted\n\n£30k = total incomeand NI = £7,996\n£40k = total incomeand NI = £11,390\n£50k = total incomeand NI = £15,490
729341
Depending on your tax code and your personal circumstances you should clear about £232.74