First a $70,000 move of funds from a qualified plan to an IRA is not actually a contribution. It is a rollover or transfer from one custodian to another and is a non-taxable event.
Therefore, whether the tax filing status is joint, single, head of household or something else, no deduction is due from the movement of these funds from the employer's plan to an individual's IRA.
25 PERCENT
1.4
debit owners equity 70000credit inventory 70000
Answer You get taxed at different rates for parts of you income: You are taxed 12.5% when you earn up to $14000 21% from $14001 - $40000 33% $40001 - $70000 39% $70001 + 45% with no IRD number You need to add on the ACC levy on top of this which is 1.4% for the 2009 financial year. Here is an example to work out how much you should be taxed: Johns taxable income for the year was $65238 up to $14000 at 12.5% = $1750 $14001 - $40000 at 21% = $5460 $40000 - $65238 @ 33% = $8328.54 Total tax to pay = $15538.54
20% of 70000= 20% * 70000= 0.2 * 70000= 14000
21003% of 70000= 3% * 70000= 0.03 * 70000= 2100
2% of 70000 = 2% * 70000 = 0.02 * 70000 = 1400
70000
70000%
10% of 70000 = 700010% of 70000= 10% * 70000= 0.10 * 70000= 7000
10500= 15%/100% * 70000= 15/100 * 70000= 0.15 * 70000= 10500
140% of 70,000= 140% * 70000= 1.4 * 70000= 98,000
7,00010% of 70,000= 10% * 70000= 0.1 * 70000= 7,000
29% of 70,000= 29% * 70000= 0.29 * 70000= 20,300
17% of 70,000= 17% * 70000= 0.17 * 70000= 11,900
3.5% of 70,000= 3.5% * 70000= 0.035 * 70000= 2,450