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• Get 24x7 help and guidance
• No need to pay until and unless
you file or print
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Tax Services
Tax Guide
Tax Rates
As your income increases in the same way you have to pay taxes too. Initially your tax bracket can be use to estimate the amount of additional tax you’ll pay if your income increases. Knowing your tax bracket can help you make better tax planning decisions.
You can’t literary lower your tax rate but even though you can take certain actions that will have a similar result. These include:
- Shifting income from high tax bracket to lower tax bracket taxpayer. Simple way to do is to transfer investments assets to your children.
- Structuring an investment or transaction so that payments you receive are classified as capital gains. Long term capital gains earned by noncorporate taxpayers are subject to lower tax rates than other income.
When we say "tax bracket," we're referring to the highest federal tax rate that you pay on any of your taxable income. This is the rate that will apply to each additional dollar that you earn; until you earn so much that you graduate to the next bracket. You need to know your current tax bracket in order to make wise tax planning decisions, since many decisions will make sense for those in certain brackets, but not for those in others. In 2001, the tax laws were changed to lower the tax rates across the board and create a new 10 percent income tax rate. Beginning in 2003, the Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003 accelerates further tax rate reductions that were otherwise to take effect in 2006. The new tax rates for each year are as follows:
The dollar amounts at which each bracket begins is different for each filing status (that is, whether you file as single, head of household, married filing jointly, or married filing separately) and is adjusted for inflation each year. The following chart shows the income thresholds at which each tax bracket begins. Note that the dollar amount does not refer to your gross income, but rather, your taxable income — that is, income after you've subtracted any deductions and personal exemptions to which you're entitled. |
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