Can anyone tell me what all the types of taxes are (in England)?
535261
I'll try to remember. We have Value Added Tax, about 17.5% on certain goods and at a lower rate for gas (petrol) and electricity. Capital Gains Tax after an inheritance over a certain amount. Income Tax, comes out of your wages or your business profits. National Insurance paid out of your wages but your boss pays a larger amount than you, this pays for Welfare benefits and free hospital treatment. Council Tax for all local services Street cleaning, Road mending council house repairs, the police etc., Water rates which pay for your water supply, some areas like where I live in Eastbourne East Sussex have two lots, one for sewage and one for supply as we have different companies supplying both services. I'm not sure if there's an Inheritance Tax as well as the Capital Gains tax but there's also Stamp Duty which is paid during the act of buying a house and various Exises and Duties levied on goods brought into the countries at ports and airports.
771502
I couldn't find a national list.  I wanted to say, no state ALLOWS tax on anything.  They REQUIRE collecting tax on certain items/services.  "Allow" implies an option.
705322
Try searching here  http://www.allindiantaxes.com/
1027544
Ask a tax professional I'm sure they'll be able to tell you.
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.
884359
There are in the main three types of tax/duty you may be charged if you import more goods than is your personal allowance when entering the U.K. from a third country (do not confuse this with third-world country). These 'taxes' are:\n\n1. Customs duty. (Applicable to all goods entering the U.K. from countries outside the European Union - calculated as an ad-valorum duty {invoice price abroad + transport/shipping costs +delivery costs}).\n\n2. Excise duty. (Applicable to Tobacco, cigarettes, alcohol, oils etc - calculated by weight, alcoholic strength and volume).\n\n3. VAT. (This is an ad-valorum tax, levied on all goods - in the U.K there are three rates, 17.5% standard rate, 5% reduced rate {domestic gas and electricity} and zero rate {food, childrens clothing, newspapers and books etc. There are also items exempt from tax of which there are few and far between.)\n\nIf you declare the goods at a Customs 'red point' then you may be asked to pay customs duty (depending on where you purchased your goods), you will have to pay excise duty (if they are tobacco or alcohol products) and you will have to pay VAT in addition to customs and excise duty.\n\nAny transgression i.e. using the Green Channel is deemed as smuggling and action will be taken, the least of which is seizure of the goods.\n\nTravelling from the European Union is totally different - there is no onus on the traveller to declare goods purchased in a member state as they are deemed to have paid all relevant European (which includes the U.K.) taxes. However if a traveller is stopped by a Customs Officer and the traveller has excise goods, he or she may be asked by the Officer to account for those goods - if after interview the Officer is satisfied the goods are for resale and/or money or favours have been exchanged for the goods, then the goods and any vehicle used to transport the goods are deemed forfeit to the Crown. (This policy does not include accessionary countries - Poland, Czech Republic etc) \n\nUntil 2005 H.M. Customs and Excise were assigned the collection of this revenue (indirect taxation) and all proceeds from payment of duties and VAT went to H.M. Treasury, detections that resulted in seizure only (some non-EU and all EU seizures) were completed with destruction of the goods. \n\nSince 2005 H.M. Customs and Excise have been combined with the Inland Revenue who dealt with direct taxation (income tax and the like). \n\nAll revenue collected is passed to H.M. Treasury for distrubution to the various Governmental and non-Governmental Departments for use to 'benefit' the public (politicians decide).\n\nHope this helps and give a little more detail - or there again muddies the waters.......
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.
820563
Don't worry, if you pay excess tax just visit your tax office- or try visiting www.gov.uk and find an online form. Just tell them you have been paying too much tax- the time limit is about 4 years so 5 months is not a problem.\n\nYou will be able to have your no tax and basic tax allowances recognised- once that happens your tax will be recalculated (spreading these allowances over the rest of the tax year) and will much lower for the rest of the year.
1165916
Just under 50%.\n\nGood guide is to look up info on 'tax freedom day'.  In 2006 every penny you earn from 1 January until 3 June goes to pay your tax.  Only the rest is yours to keep (based on all taxes and 'average' UK taxpayer).\n\nSee http://www.adamsmith.org/tax/
751909
One of the best alternatives to all types of tax is the expenditure tax. Do away with council, income and corporate taxes and have a flat 30% expenditure tax. True, prices will increase in the short term but so will the income and hence we will have a balance. Also, this will mean that immigrants & assylum seekers will also pay the full tax and hence will not run away with using the services without pay anything.
785159
Ok.  Got a car? Insurance, tax, petrol.  No car.  Ok Bus? bus fare.  How about the odd taxi ride.  How about things you might need for work? tools, paper, pens.\nIf you were a business of course you would need to think about business rates, buying stock and selling stock etc as well.  Try looking on the Inland Revenue site.  There might be some advice or lists on there somewhere.\nC ;)
447687
This one has about every kind of tax form you could ever need:\n\nhttp://www.michigan.gov/treasury/0,1607,7-121-1750_2143_2144-5924--,00.html\n\nHere's another that might be helpful: http://www.bankrate.com/brm/itax/edit/state/profiles/state_tax_Mich.asp
1108851
£31,000\n\nYou get the first 4-6000 tax free, but im not sure what hte value is. I know its in that region.\nEverything you earn between (for arguements sake) £4000 and £26,000 is taxed at about 23%\nThen everything about £26,000 is taxed at 40%\n\nSo you will get 4000+(22,000x0.77)+(5000x0.60)= 4000+16,940+3000= £23,940\n\nThats just Income tax. Thats not including pension and all the other leakages.
281662
If you own a company, you're liable to VAT if you earn over £60,000 a year. If you're soletrader it may be less than that.\n\nGoto http://www.hmrc.gov.uk for more info
60387
Check out the page below (lots of tax statistics, but I think they're in .XLS format).
216457
if you go to\nwww.bbc.co.uk/budget you will find a table of different cars and their tax bands
223890
http://www.taxbasis.com/sbstock.php