TemplarKormac
Political Atheist
None of which has any bearing on how much money you're going to make this year vs. last year.
ASSHOLE ALERT TRIPPED.
(namecalling only makes you look like a douche)
As a resident of Suffolk County, I can guarantee that the previous year's income determines the property taxes paid, the rules and regulations of such that are modified according to the zoning.
Your income is not a factor in the equation.
Suffolk County Tax Act :: 2006 New York Code :: US Codes and Statutes :: US Law :: Justia
Google Fu huh? Clever.
Internal Revenue Manual
20.1.3.2.1.1 (03-31-2010)
Determining the Required Annual Payment
1. Taxpayers must pay the lesser of 90% of tax shown on the current year's return, or the specified percentage of the tax shown on the preceding taxable year’s return as their required annual payment.
2. For taxpayers whose adjusted gross income in the preceding taxable year was $150,000 or less ($75,000 if married filing separately) the specified percentage is 100%.
3. For taxpayers whose adjusted gross income in the preceding taxable year was in excess of $150,000 ($75,000 if married filing separate) the specified percentage is found in the table below.
If the preceding taxable year began in: The specified percentage is:
2002 or thereafter 110%
2001 112%
2000 110%
1999 108.6%
1998 105%
1994 through 1997 110%
In the case of an estate or trust, adjusted gross income is determined as provided in IRC section 67(e). See instructions for line 15b, Form 1041.
Preceding taxable year’s tax refers to the tax shown on the taxpayer’s original return, or shown on an amended return for the previous year if filed prior to the due date for that year, including extensions.
20.1.3.2.1.1.1 (03-31-2010)
Special Rule for Tax Periods Beginning in 2009
1. Section 6654(d)(1)(D) provides for a lower required annual payment for certain small business taxpayers. See Treas. Reg. Section 1.6654-2T.
2. For tax periods beginning in 2009, certain small business taxpayers are required to pay only 90% (in lieu of 100% or 110%) of the preceding taxable year's tax if the following qualifications are met:
1. The taxpayer's adjusted gross income for the taxable year beginning in 2008 was less than $500,000 ($250,000 if married filing separately for the year beginning in 2009).
2. The taxpayer certifies that more than 50% of the gross income shown on the return for the year beginning in 2008 was income from a small business, defined as a trade or business in which the taxpayer was an owner in calendar year 2009, and that averaged fewer than 500 employees for 2008.
The taxpayer certifies that the qualification under 2) above has been met by checking box F on Form 2210, or box C on Form 2210-F. Form 2210 or Form 2210-F with the appropriate box checked should be filed with the return. If Form 2210 or Form 2210-F is filed separately, it should be accompanied by a signed statement that the information on the form is true and correct.
Given that this covers into Small Businesses and the like, I believe his income is an equation in the formula they use to calculate their income taxes. Given the simple aspect that his employer still is required to file two separate returns, I'd wager they adhere to the Federal Tax Code as well as the State of Virginia's.
Google Fu? You are no match for it.
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