Could Some Wealthy Taxpayers Pay More Taxes With Trump?
Are you ready for some new tax policies under President-Elect Donald Trump? Ready or not, there are likely going to be big changes to the nation’s tax system when Trump takes office this month. All the talk since the election began has been about Trump’s tax cuts helping the rich get richer.
While it’s true that many of the country’s top earners will benefit from Trump’s proposed tax changes, not all of the wealthy stand to benefit. In fact, there are some that could actually see their taxes increase under Trump’s plan.
So who are these unlucky individuals? Well, it turns out that several taxpayers that once fell into the 28 percent tax bracket would now end up in the highest tax bracket under Trump’s three-bracket plan. That means these families and individuals would see their tax rate increase to 33 percent.
So how much do you have to make to end up in the highest bracket? If you are an individual that makes between $112,500 and $190,150 in gross income, or you are married or filing jointly and make between $225,000 and $231,450 in gross income then you would be subject to the new higher rate.
For example, if you make $225,000 your tax bill would be $63,000 at a rate of 28 percent. With a 33 percent tax rate your bill would jump to $74,250. That’s a significant increase. So while many of the nation’s top earners will see a decrease in taxes, there are several wealthy taxpayers who will actually pay more under Trump.
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/the-wealthy-americans-who-may-pay-more-taxes-under-trump-2016-12-29
Are You Still Waiting For Your Tax Refund?
Does it feel like this year is just flying by? The Calendar on your wall is right. The year is almost half over already. Where did all that time go? More importantly, where the heck is your tax return? It’s one thing to still be waiting for your return if you waited to file it…
IRS Amended Return
Source: IRS.gov Posted: 4/23/2013 What should you do if you already filed your federal tax return and then discover a mistake? Don’t worry; you have a chance to fix errors by filing an amended tax return. This year you can use the new IRS tool, ‘Where’s My Amended Return?’ to easily track the status of…
How to Fix Errors Made on Your Tax Return
If you discover an error after you file your tax return, you can correct it by amending your return. Here are 10 tips from the Internal Revenue Service about amending your federal tax return: When to amend a return. Generally, you should file an amended return if your filing status, number of dependents, total income,…
Citizens Living Abroad: Canadian and U.S. Tax Issues
Citizens Living Abroad: Canadian and U.S. Tax Issues • Canadian & U.S. Tax Issues • Exchange Rate • Foreign Income & Foreign Income Exclusion • Nonresident Alien – General • Nonresident Alien – Tax Withholding • Nonresident Alien – Students • U.S. Citizens Overseas • Other 2.1 Aliens and U.S. Citizens Living Abroad: Canadian &…