What is the percentage of service tax to be paid by an interior decorator?
449599
At present 10.2 %. and proposed rates are 12.24%
883253
Hi there, \nService Tax becomes payable when you receive payment of Taxable Services provided to the customer. At present Service Tax rate is 12.24 % of the amount of payment received. However, while filing your half-yearly ST-3 return, you will have to declare the amount of services rendered (bill raised) and amount of bill realised during each month of the half year. \n\nIn short, there will be no tax on the amount of bill which you have not received. Advance payments towards taxable services are chargeable to tax.
658299
To seriously know that you have to get 'Students guide to income tax'... for income taxes and 'service tax' by any author for service tax. VAT stands for value added tax and it is charged on the value created at each stage in the trade process. this means that if a mfg sellers to another trader rs 100 article, rs 10 is tax ( i think prevailing tax rate is 10% with 2% cess) then the seller will sell to another dealer at 150 his tax will be 15rs minus what he has already paid ie output tax minus input tax so his liability will be rs 5. there are few different tax rates for VAT you need to confirm with an accountant or CA, or just browse on google, there are so many sites devoted to VAT
89651
IF you are a direct hire it should be > =70K till 140K (based on area and expertise) \nBut if you are thru a consulting firm expect 70 percent or less of waht is quoted
39337
10% penality, plus the tax.  So $2,500 right off the top, plus if you are in the typical 28% tax bracket, you'll have to pay another 7,000 in taxes.
416059
Unfortunately not. But you can claim all sorts of things, including expenses relating to maintaining and upkeep of the home based on the same portion or percentage of your home that you use for business (office, and a washroom, living room for presentations, etc.) Here in Canada we can base that on how many rooms in the home we use for business or the actual floor space. It might be 4 rooms out of 8, which would be 1/2 and allow us to claim 1/4 of the homes heat, maintenance and mortgage or rent. \n\nThere's some good relevant Tax Reduction information out there - folks who keep up with the current laws that can help you out a lot just by researching their stuff.
626754
You need to calculate your benfits into what you are paid vs. your billable rate. If you were a consultant and were being billed at $175 you the overhead should average $20 to $30 and you get the rest which would be $145 to $155...maybe you should go out on your own as a consultant ??
317927
6% has been the standard (3% to buyers agent, 3% to sellers agent). Now fees have gone down to 2-2.5% for each agent. If there is an agent selling their own house he shouldn't have a fee as they'd have to pay income tax on it. The seller has the pay the fee, so they would just be paying themselves.
534296
on behalf of the management the discount-conditions should be the same as all the others to keep the calculation-system in the compagny on the same level.\nyou should tell your supplyers (subcontractors) that from the 01.01.07 the following discount-charges are going to be given: 14 days 3%, 30 days net.\n\nmore or less.....
840247
1.  Cost of materials plus sales tax plus your stocking/inventory fee.  If you pay $20 plus 6% tax plus 10% stocking fee then material cost of $20 item is $23.32\n\n2.  Your hourly billing rate for labor:  This has to include, what you want to make per hour plus, insurance, taxes, gasoline, equipment deprecation, etc.....\nExample:  You want to make $25 per hour.\nTaxes and insurance cost you an additional 21% and your overhead and indirect costs add another 12% to the figure.\n\nYour Cost rate is $33.88 without profit margins!\nNow, you need to figure out, how much of  a profit margin does your company want to make?  20% or 25% or 30%?  and add that to the cost rate to get to your final billing rate per hour.
102755
A general rule of thumb for restaurants are\n33% for food cost\n33% for labour (inculding yours)\n33% Gross Profit which you will pay your fixed\nexpenses such as rent, insurance, etc.\nRemember these figures are just guides and they\nmay vary a point one way or the other.
502754
First, it depends on which state you live in.\n\nThere are a variety of taxes that phone (and other utilities) like to pass down, especially excise taxes.  I would plan to pay anywhere from 10% to 15% in taxes.
687249
Ya i agree to ask around first, here is depends one crew will go in for only 3.50 sq ft. were the best goes for 5.50 sq ft.  Are you doing the indise or outside? The inside can get alittle complicated with trim and different colors. Its a great money making job. We only do the drywall and the different custom textures. We do ok, but thats a seperate 1.00 - 1.25 sq ft. and then we have another crew hang the sheetrock so that an extra whatever per sheet. Some painters and drywall crew charge by the board. We do it by the sq ft. \n\nbut if its a turnkey job doesnt that mean your responsable for hanging, tape float and texture, and painting.  Its not that bad its a good job. Good luck!
654178
yes taxes rate are different for bonuses
773963
Either way, you're going to have to get some kind of business liability insurance.  If you teach at home, you may be able to get a rider on your homeowners/renters insurance.  \n\nIf you're a homeowner, and have a specific space in the house that is only used for your studio, you can get a small deduction on your taxes.
596436
all of our clients only get 50% for both travel and entertainment.  \nperhaps the numbers have changed??  \n\ndo you work in a special program, ie. dept of transportation allows up to 70% deduction\n\njoe
149764
My understanding is yes.\n\nHowever, you can count a percentage of the floor area or number of rooms that are EXCLUSIVELY used for your business. No exclusive, no deduction.\n\nCheck out with a tax accountant to be entirely sure, but I believe that is the rule.