Unemployment Insurance income is reported on a 1099G Unemployment form and will have no effect on your W-2 forms. The Unemployment income is taxable on your federal income tax return. Having had 10% withheld may be a blessing as such income is frequently uncovered by withholding and could result in a shortfall when your tax liability is calculated.
2007-08-19 05:34:27
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answer #1
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answered by ? 6
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1. In some states, but not all, you have to pay state income tax on your unemployment, even though they do not take it out of the check. If your state does tax unemployment, then remember to save enough money to pay the state tax bill.
2. The answer to your question is technically no. You receive a 1099 for the unemployment and the withholdings. The 1099 is like a W-2, but is called something else for reasons that are not important to you. You still pay federal income tax on the unemployment and received credit for whatever was withheld.
2007-08-19 07:01:31
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answer #2
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answered by StephenWeinstein 7
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It won't affect your W-2. You will get a 1099 at the end of the year for the unemployment, this will have to be reported as income. The 10% withholding is probably federal withholding, but if your state has a state income tax, the unemployment will be taxable by the state as well.
It will probably reduce the amount you would normally get as a refund.
2007-08-19 10:44:10
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answer #3
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answered by crazydave 7
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When you file your return, the amount that you got for unemployment will be shown as income. If you are in a 10% bracket now, the taxes they're taking out of your unemployment will probably be sufficient to pay what you owe on the benefits, but if your bracket is higher than that, you'll owe additional taxes, which means that your refund will be smaller, or possibly you'd have to pay instead of getting a refund.
Your W-2 will show whatever income you made from your job, not the u.c. benefits. You'll get a separate form from the state for that.
2007-08-19 13:52:13
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answer #4
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answered by Judy 7
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You don't have to let them tax you during the time you're unemployed, but you definitely have to file at the end of the year. Unemployment check is considered an income.
I was unemployed. First, I let them took out the taxes upfront but that left me little each week. I went on line and changed it so they can tax me at the end. By the time, I filed my taxed, I had to include that as an income.
2007-08-19 05:31:59
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answer #5
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answered by Connie 3
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Unemployment compensation is taxable income. The withholding taken from your unemployment compensation has no relationship to your job or your W-2.
Both the withholding on your W-2 and your 1099G will be counted as payments you made on your taxes. Any amount that is not owed will be refunded to you.
2007-08-19 06:41:08
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answer #6
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answered by ninasgramma 7
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When I filed for unemployment, they didn't take taxes out, so I owed more at tax time. How does 10% compare to what you were paying when you were employed?
2007-08-19 05:29:22
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answer #7
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answered by vita64 5
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consistent with my earnings tax fundamentals e book by using Whittenbugh. Wether you document as married submitting at a similar time or married submitting separate your common deductions stands out as the comparable. the only difference is in my adventure and likewise my opinion is that to be attentive to wether your better half owes any taxes or newborn help if this might properly be a 2d marriage. in the adventure that your better half does that's advisable to document separate because of the fact this way in case you have a refund in ordinary terms his or her would be taken by using the IRS to pay debts; and positively one of you will then get your refund. you are able to no longer declare one yet another as dependants for it is merely available in case you have young infants and not eah different. Head of family individuals ability that an single man or woman who maintains a family individuals for yet another ans satisfies particular conditons such statues helps that tax payer to apply earnings tax expenditures below those proper to different single persons yet greater than those proper to surviving spouses and married persons submitting a joint return. My answer on your questions are consistent with my own studies and likewise my Taxation e book from college.
2016-12-15 19:32:10
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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You want them to take the taxes out, otherwise you'll end up owing money at tax time! And if you haven't found work by that time and you owe, you're really gonna be up sh*t creek.
Good luck finding a new job!! :)
2007-08-19 05:31:14
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answer #9
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answered by concretebrunette 4
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Your unemployment is taxable and they are withholding. At the end of the year, you should come out fine.
2007-08-19 05:28:32
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answer #10
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answered by bdancer222 7
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