How much I would earn after taxes?
541811
Net income from self employment would be 90k (135k-45k).  You will have to pay self employment tax at 15.3% which would be about 13,000.  You will also have personal exemptions and itemized deductions which I will assume to total 15000.  Your taxable income would be around 68,500.  Tax on that is about 17,000.  So your earnings after taxes would be 90000 - 13000 - 17000 = 60000.  This is making a lot of assumptions too.
112286
Depends on your other income, if any.  Call the IRS at 1-800-829-1040 and ask them - they're actually pretty helpful.
378147
All tax details should be clearly printed on your pay slip.  But you can work this out yourself quite easily.  Everyone has a "Personal allowance" of £4,895 per year and is tax free.  The next £2,090 per year is taxed at 10%, then the next £30,310 at 22%.  Any annual earnings over £32,400 is taxed at 40%.  You also have National Insurance Contributions to deduct. You are allowed to deduct some items such as pension contributions etc. and other items may be added to your annual earnings such as benefits you may receive.  So your situation may be more complicated, but the above formula is a rough guide.  Most people pay basic rate tax at 22%.  If you find the above complicated, you should ask your payroll department at your work to explain it to you.  They work these things out all the time, and I am sure they would be pleased to help you, or otherwise ring your local tax office:  if you get a helpful person they may be willing to chat it through with you.
615895
It depends on your income.  Usually, it's the amount that you would pay in taxes at the end of the year + SS things.  This works out to around 20-40%, depending on your tax bracket.
729341
Depending on your tax code and your personal circumstances you should clear about £232.74
74585
Depends on your filing status and how many qualifying children you have. If you are single and have no qualifying children $55, one qualifying child $2,662, 2 or more qualifying children $4,400. If you are married (you must be filing jointly) and you have no qualifying children $208, 1 qualifying child $2,662, or two or more qualifying children $4,400.
32314
It's taxable income.  How much you pay in taxes depends on your tax bracket (the percentage of tax you pay on your last dollar earned).\n\nIf that's all you made that year, the standard deduction and personal exemption would offset it, and there would be no federal taxes.  If you have other earnings though, there's no way to tell how much you'd play in tax without knowing your actual numbers.
392695
It depends on where you live.  Go to www.irs.gov for the answer.
270286
The average income for taxpaying Americans over 14 years of age is about $32,000 a year.  The average Household has an income of about $36,000 a year.
143152
If you file your taxes either Single or Head of Household, you can earn up to $95,000 and still make a full contribution ($4,000 in 2005 and 2006. If you are 50 or over, don't forget the catch up, $500 for 2005 and $1,000 for 2006) If you make between $95,001 and $109,999 you will be able to make a partial contribution. Check the IRS website for the formula (www.irs.gov)\n\nIf you file jointly you can make the full deduction if you make $150,000 or less with the phase out falling to zero at $159,999.
536968
That is a more complicated question than you can imagine.\n\nIt depends on multiple factors. \n\n1. have you reached normal retirement age? If not, the amount you can earn is less than if you have.\n\n2. you do not loose all of you SSI, if you earn money. Only a percentage.\n\nTo make a long story short, if you have reached normal retirement age, your benefits will not be reduced. If you have not, then are are limits and your benefits are reduced above a limit of $12,480 in an amount of $1 for each $2 you earn above the minimum. \n\nBut!! There is also the question of income taxes to consider. You must pay income taxes on your SS benefit, if your income is above a certain amount. I believe the amount was $44,000 in 2005 for a married couple. That include income normally tax exempt. \n\nThat is the story as I understand it. The government has a habit of making the rules almost totally incomprehensible.
359827
This all assumes that you lived in the US when you made the $38,000.\n\nIf the $38,000 was not self-employment income then you would use the tax tables located at http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf (pages 65-76).\n\nThese tables would give a tax on $38,000 of $6,171 if filing as a single person or $4,974 if filing as a married person filing jointly.  \n\nHowever, I think you're talking about gross income of $38000.  \n\nThis amount would be limited by $5000 of a standard deduction if filing single or $10,000 if the filing status was married filing jointly.  \n\nDepending on your financial actions during the year, you may have more deductions than the $10,000 (see http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040sab.pdf for examples of deductions that could bring you over the standard deduction).  \n\nYour income would also be limited again by an exemption of $3,200 per person that lived with you in the U.S.  \n\nLet's say you were married with 2 children.  This means that your taxable income would be 38K - 10K standard deduction - (3200*4 exemptions) = $15,200.  The tax on $15,200 would be $1,554 for someone filing MFJ, and your withholding from income would most likely cover that (and more).  \n\nIf the total of your withholding and refundable credits (shown on Form 1040, lines 64-70) are greater than the total amount of tax, then you receive a refund from the government, which is what most people in the US think is there right as a taxpayer. :)  \n\nIn reality, a refund is an interest-free loan to the U.S. government.  \n\nIf you need any more information on the US tax code, you may contact me at CPA@RefundAccounting.com.  You could also set up an online meeting with me through that email, and we can go over any particular issues you may have.
205699
That depends on how much you expect to make and whether or not you have to pay state taxes also.  Not knowing this, I would say around 30% or more if your income is high.
33086
Go to salary.com and research it.
1063704
Net is after withholdings, gross is before eveything.  I imagine this is a 2 week salary.  \n\nIf you didnt pay taxes, social security or pension plans then you would see something like this...\n\n2,265.62\n\nBecause you have to pay into all of that, they take roughly 1400 per month out of your paycheck to cover those costs.  Taxes and SS are a pain I know.
402177
It depends highly on your income.  Look at the 1040 tax tables to get an idea for federal.  But typically, take home is 60-80% of gross.
187275
I believe 66 2/3% of your weekly pay up to around $400 bucks. Not sure of the exact amount.