Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 2 Introduction to Federal Income Tax.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4 Managing Income Taxes. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.4 | 2 Explain the nature of progressive income taxes and the.
Advertisements

Copyright © 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. Chapter 6 The Tax Environment.
Taxes. The Average Tax Rate and the Marginal Tax Rate Income Marginal Total Average Level Tax Rate Tax Taxes Tax Rate 7-12 This is a hypothetical illustration.
Where did all that money go?.  Objectives: ◦ Understand payroll taxes and withholdings. ◦ Be able to analyze a paycheck stub and W-4.
Personal Finance Garman/Forgue Ninth Edition
© Copyright by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 1 Federal Income Tax Personal (Itemized) Deductions.
© 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Chapter 01 Introduction to Taxation, the Income Tax Formula, and Form 1040EZ “Taxes, after all, are dues that we pay for the privileges of membership in.
Payroll withholding systemTax loophole Sin taxMedicare Property taxSurcharge Individual income taxProportional tax Investment tax creditRegressive tax.
Types of Taxes personal income tax (all types of income) payroll tax (15.3 % of wage and salary income) corporate income tax (corporate profits) excise.
Chapter 16 Public Finance: Expenditures and Taxes 1 Graphs and Tables Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
CHAPTER 20 SECTION 1 PGS Taxing and Spending.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Managing Your Money.
WILL TAXATION EVER END?. “But in this world, nothing can be said to be certain except death and taxes.”
Federal Income Tax Personal (Itemized) Deductions.
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 1
Chapter 1 Federal Income Taxation - An Overview Federal Income Taxation - An Overview ©2008 South-Western Kevin Murphy Mark Higgins Kevin Murphy Mark Higgins.
Types of Taxes Chapter 11.
Sources of Government Revenue: How the government collects money.
TAX SYSTEM OF USA Made by: AKRAMOVA DILNOZA 3 rd course.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 6 Funding the Public Sector.
Chapter 14.  The Government’s Authority to Tax  Purpose of Taxation  The Power to Tax ▪ 1 st Power given to Congress  Limits on the Power to Tax ▪
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.4-1 Chapter 4 Tax Planning and Strategies.
A case Study about A case Study about Types of Taxes Types of Taxes Prepared & Designed by : Prepared & Designed by : Yousef Lubbad Yousef Lubbad.
Rano. Z.ZAkhriddinova Taxation. Types of taxation:  regressive tax  progressive tax  proportional tax.
TYPES OF TAXES. Directions – step 1  Write a definition IN YOUR OWN WORDS for the following concepts:  Progressive tax  Regressive tax  Proportional.
Federal Income Tax Charitable Contributions. 2 Contributions Problem
Chapter 14: Taxes and Government Spending Section 2
Important Tax Forms W-2 form: reports employee’s annual wages and total amount of taxes withheld from his or her paycheck W-4 form: Determines how much.
Taxes There are three general types of taxes in the U.S. List them and identify which tax hurts low income taxpayers and which tax hurts high income taxpayers.
Income Tax- is a tax on income the money an individual or business earns. The 16 th amendment in 1913 gave our government the power to collect such a tax.
Chapter 6 Understanding Taxes Philosophies of Taxation –Benefits received Citizens who receive benefits of expenditure should help pay the cost Example:
Taxes. 5.1 – Taxes and Your Paycheck Payroll taxes Based on earnings Paid to government by you and employer Income taxes You pay on income you receive.
Federal Govt. Collects Different Taxes Chap. 15. Two Principles of Taxation Benefit Principle – Those who benefit from a service, pay the tax. –Ex. Bridge.
McGraw-Hill Education Copyright © 2016 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 01 An Introduction to Tax.
Journal #12 How are citizens and businesses taxed in the U.S.? Think of any thing that we as citizens or business owners pay taxes for in the U.S. Feel.
Direct and Indirect Taxes By: Edmond, Max, and Russell Hold on tight, we are going on a ride m/watch?v=6Q3NPgHZ zDo.
1 © ©1999 South-Western College Publishing PowerPoint Slides prepared by Ken Long Principles of Economics 2nd edition by Fred M. Gottheil.
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs  Income tax- tax on the earnings of individuals and businesses  The main source of revenue collected by.
Taxes and Government Spending Chapter 14. What are taxes? »A required payment to a local, state, or federal government »Becomes government revenue.
Deferral of Income  Future Tax Rates Federal budget  Income: 2009 Individual Income Taxes: $1,210 billion Social Security Taxes: $949 billion Corporate.
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu Taxes. Chapter 14SectionMain Menu Clear Target I will be able to describe progressive, proportional, and regressive taxation.
CH. 9 Sources of Government Revenue. The Economics of Taxation An enormous amount of money is required to run federal, state, and local governments –
Chapter 1 An Introduction to Taxation. Learning Objectives Discuss the history of taxation Differentiate between three types of tax rate structures Describe.
Monday December 8, 2014 Mr. Goblirsch – Economics OBJECTIVE – Students Will Be Able To – SWBAT: - Identify different types of Federal, State, and Local.
Unit Nine Taxes.  The student will demonstrate knowledge of taxes by describing the types and purposes of local, state, and federal taxes and the way.
 Money paid by  people and businesses  Money paid to  local, state and federal government  Everyone! Has to pay taxes.
What Are Taxes? (14) Topic: Taxes Vocabulary work Next Time: Ch vocab quiz Next Test over 14, 15, 16 (Multiple Choice) Not open book…Sayyyy whaaatttt?
Chapter 14 Jeopardy. Tax based on a person’s earnings (taxes taken out of your pay check):
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Chapter 5 LESSON 5.3 Taxes and Government Objective: By the end of class, students will.
Chapter 1 An Introduction to Taxation. Learning Objectives Discuss the history of taxation Differentiate between three types of tax rate structures Describe.
Twenty Questions Economics & Personal Finance UNIT TEST REVIEW: INCOME & TAXES.
Tuesday December 2, 2014 Mr. Goblirsch – Economics OBJECTIVE – Students Will Be Able To – SWBAT: - Identify the different types of taxes. AGENDA: 1)WARM-UP:
Taxes. Taxes and Your Paycheck Payroll taxes Payroll taxes Based on earnings Based on earnings Paid to government by you and employer Paid to government.
Introduction to Economics Johnstown High School Mr. Cox Taxes.
Taxes in the USA. To tax is to impose a financial charge upon a taxpayer by state. Failure to pay is punishable by law. Taxes consist of direct tax (income.
Principles of Business, Marketing and Finance
Chapter 1 An Introduction to Tax.
Government Expenses -Government Services -Government Employees
How tax is calculated on your Taxable income Example Your gross income = $126,000 Your deduction = $ 6,000 Taxable income = $120,000.
14.2 Federal Taxes.
TAXES, taxes, taxes Understanding taxes.
Federal Taxes.
Chapter 1 An Introduction to Tax.
Chapter 1-part 3 Business Taxes.
©2008 Prentice Hall, Inc..
Chapter 26 Test Review.
Chapter 14.2 Federal Taxes How do we pay individual income taxes?
Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 2 Introduction to Federal Income Tax

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 3 Tally your results.

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 4 Consider the Alternative How would you like to NOT pay tax? What situation would you likely be in if you did not have to pay tax?

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 5

6 Who Pays Tax? Individuals Corporations Estates Trusts Any Surprises?

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 7 Taxpaying Entities Files a Tax return? Entity PaysTax? Income Taxed? ProprietorshipNo Yes! PartnershipYesNoYes! CorporationYes Yes!

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 8 Name as many as you can.

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 9 Types of Taxes Sales Excise Income –Federal –State –Local Estate Gift Social Security Unemployment Personal property Real property

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 10 Types of Taxes Sales Excise Income –Federal –State –Local Estate Gift Social security Unemployment Personal property Real property This course

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 11

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 12 Who Levys Tax? Federal State County City Others?

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 14 Proportional Progressive Regressive

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 15 Tax Base

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 16 Tax Base

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 17 Tax Base

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 18

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 19 Marginal Costs Define from Economics –“Marginal costs are the costs a company incurs in producing one additional unit of a good.” Source: Source: –“In economics and finance, marginal cost is the increase in total cost that arises when the quantity produced (or purchased) increases by one unit.”

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 20 History of Marginal Rates For individuals For corporations

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 21 U.S. Tax Rates

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 22 U.S. Tax Rates WW I

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 23 U.S. Tax Rates Great Depression Stock Market Crash

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 24 U.S. Tax Rates WW II

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 25 U.S. Tax Rates Korean War

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 26 U.S. Tax Rates Kennedy Tax Cut

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 27 U.S. Tax Rates Vietnam War

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 28 U.S. Tax Rates Regan Tax Cut

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved U.S. Marginal Tax Rates

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 30 Marginal Rates

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 31 Marginal Rates Regan Tax Cut

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 32 Marginal Rates Regan Tax Cut

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 33 Marginal Rates Bush Tax Increase

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 34 Marginal Rates Bush Tax Cut

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 35

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 36

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 37 Consider these facts… For current year All Income140,000 Exempt Income 25,000 Determine: Marginal Rate Average Rate Effective Rate

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 38 All Income140,000 Less: Exempt Income25,000 Sub-total115,000 Exemption3,900 Std Deduction6,10010,000 Taxable Income105,000 Tax Calculation: TI105,000 -Base87,85017,150 xMar Rate0.28 Sub-Total4,802 +Tax on Base17,891 Total Tax22,693 Marginal Rate28.0% Average Rate21.6% Effective Rate16.2%

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 39

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 40

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 41

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 42 All Income140,000 Less: Exempt Income25,000 Sub-total115,000 Exemption3,900 Std Deduction6,10010,000 Taxable Income105,000 Tax Calculation: TI105,000 -Base87,85017,150 xMar Rate0.28 Sub-Total4,802 +Tax on Base17,891 Total Tax22,693 Marginal Rate28.0% Average Rate21.6% Effective Rate16.2%

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 43

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 44 All Income140,000 Less: Exempt Income25,000 Sub-total115,000 Exemption3,900 Std Deduction6,10010,000 Taxable Income105,000 Tax Calculation: TI105,000 -Base87,85017,150 xMar Rate0.28 Sub-Total4,802 +Tax on Base17,891 Total Tax22,693 Marginal Rate28.0% Average Rate21.6% Effective Rate16.2% Marginal Rate

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved %

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 46 Tax Taxable Income

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 47 All Income140,000 Less: Exempt Income25,000 Sub-total115,000 Exemption3,900 Std Deduction6,10010,000 Taxable Income105,000 Tax Calculation: TI105,000 -Base87,85017,150 xMar Rate0.28 Sub-Total4,802 +Tax on Base17,891 Total Tax22,693 Marginal Rate28.0% Average Rate21.6% Effective Rate16.2%

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved %

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 49

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 50 Tax All Income

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 51 All Income140,000 Less: Exempt Income25,000 Sub-total115,000 Exemption3,900 Std Deduction6,10010,000 Taxable Income105,000 Tax Calculation: TI105,000 -Base87,85017,150 xMar Rate0.28 Sub-Total4,802 +Tax on Base17,891 Total Tax22,693 Marginal Rate28.0% Average Rate21.6% Effective Rate16.2%

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 52 $22,693 $140,000

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 53 All Income140,000 Less: Exempt Income25,000 Sub-total115,000 Exemption3,900 Std Deduction6,10010,000 Taxable Income105,000 Tax Calculation: TI105,000 -Base87,85017,150 xMar Rate0.28 Sub-Total4,802 +Tax on Base17,891 Total Tax22,693 Marginal Rate28.0% Average Rate21.6% Effective Rate16.2%

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 54

Copyright © 2013 by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 55 Mother-in-law –Turned down raise Employees appeal to boss –Boss agrees to raise costing $100,000 Doctor bills patients near end of yr You contribute $1,000 to church assume 30% tax rate