YES! It puts you in a higher tax bracket & they do deduct a higher percentage. You get some of it back when you file your taxes, especially if you are claiming 0 dependants.
It isn't however as bad as working in 2 seperate jobs or work places. That's when they really kill you! One year, our company got sold & only a few of us got re-hired by the new owners. They hired us at a lower wage & as casual employees, so we didn't get benefits. I got a 2nd part time job to make up the difference.
I claimed 0 dependants for both employers, so maximum taxes should be withheld, but when I went to file my tax returns, I ended up having to pay over $500. (And I only earned about $3000 that year for the 2nd job)
Here I had no time for sleep, fun or time for myself, & was tired all the time. I was counting on getting a refund to help me pay bills, & instead ended up having more bills. I(I tried re-doing my taxes as if I were 2 seperate people, filing 2 seperate taxes & I would've got a refund for over $700!!)
I couln'd afford to pay the taxes (I was counting on that refund) so filed with out payment with a letter saying how un-fair it was. That if I were 2 people, I would've got a refund, & that tax laws like this is what makes a girl want to just give up get pregnant & collect welfare! (I was REALLY P*****!... as I would never do someting stupid & spiteful like that) Not that the tax people gave a rip. What ended up happening is they took really long to bill me, & then charged me late paymet fees! I had quit the 2nd job as soon as I did my taxes!
But extra hours at the same job shouldn't effect you like that. Just don't wear yourself out, & if you want a refund claim 0, or no more than 1 for yourself.
Note: Hawaii...we also have to file State Taxes...which made it worse!
2007-11-05 10:58:41
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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If you work more and earn more money you will pay more in taxes. But is it worth it? only you can decide. The most you would pay is 35% in Federal tax so you still get the other 65% minus state tax. The 35% marginal rate is charged on the people with the highest incomes, for single that is a taxable income of $349,700
2007-11-05 18:56:34
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answer #2
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answered by Charlie & Angie G 4
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The most income tax you can pay is still around half of the highest dollar you earn - and to pay that much, you'd have to have an annual income in the hundreds of rhousands of dollars.
2007-11-05 23:17:07
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answer #3
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answered by Judy 7
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More you earn, more will be your takehome pay.
On your income you pay social security and medicare tax at 7.65%.
Assume that your yearly income is $40,000. Your deductions are $8,750. Your taxable income is $31,250.
Rate of federal income tax on your taxable income
Schedule X — Single
is over-- But not over-- The tax is:
$0 -- $7,825 -- 10% of the amount over $0
$7,825 -- $31,850 -- $782.50 plus 15% of the amount over 7,825
$31,850 -- $77,100 -- $4,386.25 plus 25% of the amount over 31,850
2007-11-06 06:13:52
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answer #4
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answered by MukatA 6
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It doesn't matter when you do the work - ultimately your taxes will be based on your total taxable income.
2007-11-05 18:52:47
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answer #5
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answered by npk 7
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dude, invest the money in roth ira or something to offset the taxes. and don't vote democratic because they've never seen a tax they didn't like. good luck.
2007-11-05 18:42:33
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answer #6
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answered by 27ysq 4
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Who cares. You have more money in your pocket.
2007-11-05 19:34:15
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answer #7
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answered by franc91 2
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