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  1. 3 days ago · In New York state, an employee’s tax burden can also vary based on location. Specifically, residents of New York City or Yonkers are subject to additional income taxes: New York City surcharge: A 4.25% (.0425) income tax is deducted from taxable wages

  2. Later in the evening, I got an email stating that the Federal and State Tax Returns have been accepted. Fast forward to 4/29, my Federal return has been direct deposited into my account without any issues. However, I am still waiting on my NY State Refund. When I view FreeTaxUSA it states both my Federal and New York State Returns have been ...

  3. 5 days ago · (a) (1) (i) Any person failing to file a return or to pay or pay over any tax to the tax commission within the time required by or pursuant to this article (determined with regard to any extension of time for filing or paying) shall be subject to a penalty of ten percent of the amount of tax due if such failure is for not more than one month, with an additional one percent for each additional ...

  4. 11 hours ago · Understanding how much you might receive in your tax refund can influence major financial decisions, from paying off debt to making significant purchases or investments. Key Features of Tax Refund Calculators. Tax refund calculators have become indispensable tools for taxpayers aiming to navigate the complexities of tax season with greater ease.

  5. 2 days ago · You are looking at the wrong tax table. You scrolled down to the New York City Tax Table. For taxable income of $16,116 the New York State tax is $722. The New York City tax is $524. But those amounts are for a filing status of single or married filing separately. In your question you said "we" and "our."

  6. 1 day ago · Combining $31,200 in annual Social Security benefits with $32,000 in investment income gives you a pre-tax income of $63,200. If you’re single and live in a location with average living expenses, this may be enough to fund a comfortable retirement.

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  8. 3 days ago · Instead of moving the entire $865,000 in one year, consider spreading it across multiple years. This strategy helps to avoid pushing yourself into a higher tax bracket. For example, if you’re currently in the 24% tax bracket, converting a large sum might push you into the 32% or 35% tax bracket, significantly increasing your tax liability.

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