That depends on the tax rate.
$6.25
To find the answer, you need to know the tax rate. Once you know the tax rate, add 100% to it, and multiply it by $170. So: (100% + tax)*170
100 x 7 % = 7.00
19% of 25 dollars = 25*19/100 = 4.75 dollars.
There is a federal inheritance tax which is also called an estate tax. However, this tax only applies to estates that are worth more than a million dollars.
no i don't think you could
For 2011, the federal estate tax exemption will be $5 million and the estate tax rate for estates valued over this amount will be 35%. The estate tax has also become unified with federal gift and generation-skipping transfer taxes such that in 2011 the lifetime gift tax exemption and generation-skipping transfer tax exemption will be $5 million each and the tax rate for both of these taxes will also be 35%. There is NO federal level inheritance tax.
Maybe. If she gives you a million dollars, you'll have to pay tax on it. If you marry her and she has a million dollars, then you are a millionaire with no additional tax. I suppose you could exploit her and make a million dollars that way.
That depends on the tax rate.
The federal government uses our tax dollars to pay all of its thousands of employees, including those in military service.
hell if i know
About 113 million dollars. Annual tax about 1 million dollars.
30% off of 160 dollars is 70% of 160 = 160*70/100 = 112 dollars.112 dollars and 0.9 tax is 112.90 dollars.30% off of 160 dollars is 70% of 160 = 160*70/100 = 112 dollars.112 dollars and 0.9 tax is 112.90 dollars.30% off of 160 dollars is 70% of 160 = 160*70/100 = 112 dollars.112 dollars and 0.9 tax is 112.90 dollars.30% off of 160 dollars is 70% of 160 = 160*70/100 = 112 dollars.112 dollars and 0.9 tax is 112.90 dollars.
36 million US dollars an hour from interest charged to make money out of thin air
i am single with four children. how much would the taxes be on 10 million dollars?
In the United States there probably would be no federal tax. The limit in the US is well above a million dollars. Most states do not tax anything under that amount either. Consult a tax attorney or probate attorney in your state.