세금 | Fed. State 인캄택스 중 어느 것이 벌금과 이자율이 높은지요?
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Tim6129관련링크
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인캄텍스님이 2012-04-17 09:51:53.0에 쓰신글
>미납한 Fed.과 State 택스의 벌금과 이자율에 대해 알고 싶습니다.
>
>1). 같은 액수일 경우 둘다 벌금과 이자율이 같을 것 같지만
>혹시 차이가 있다면 어느 것이 높은지요?
>
>2). 둘 중 한가지만 낼 돈이 있다면 어느 것을 먼저 내는 것이 나은지요?
>
>감사합니다.
“1). 같은 액수일 경우 둘다 벌금과 이자율이 같을 것 같지만 혹시 차이가 있다면 어느 것이 높은지요? “---->There is no difference in IRS Underpayment Penalty and Tax Interest Rates, federal penalty rate. If you have a balance due on a late tax return, the IRS will calculate additional penalties and interest. There are three separate penalties: Failure to File Penalty; The penalty is 5% for each month the tax return is late, up to a total maximum penalty of 25%. Failure to Pay Penalty; The penalty is 0.5% for each month the tax is not paid in full. There is no maximum limit to the failure-to-pay penalty.Each is calculated differently. Interest is calculated based on how much tax you owe. Interest rates change every three months. Currently, the IRS interest rate for underpayment of tax is 4% per year. The interest is calculated for each day your balance due is not paid in full.
Please visit the Website here form more info: http://www.irstaxattorney.com/penalty.html
Late Payment Penalty varies from state to state a little—VA state
If you file your return within six months after the due date but do not pay the tax due until after that time, your return will be subject to a late payment penalty. Like the late filing penalty, the late payment penalty is assessed at a rate of 6% per month, with a maximum penalty of 30%. If you file your return more than six months after the due date and you owe tax, your return will be subject to a late filing penalty. The law provides for the penalty to be assessed at a rate of 6% per month or part of month from the due date of the return until the return is filed, or until the maximum penalty of 30% has accrued. Because the late filing penalty is not applied unless the return is filed more than six months after the original due date, a late filing assessment will reflect the maximum penalty of 30% of the tax due .Penalty and interest will be charged for both late filing of a tax return and late payment of tax due as follows:
NJ state:
The late filing penalty is 5% of the tax due for each month or portion of a month the return is late. The maximum penalty for late filing is 25%. The Division may also charge a penalty of $100 for each month the return is late. A late payment penalty of 5% of the tax due may also be charged.
NYS: If you do not file by the original due date, a late filing penalty of 5% of the unpaid tax is added for each month your tax return is late. This penalty cannot exceed 25% of your unpaid tax.The penalty for the late payment is 10% of the tax shown due and not paid by the original due date. However, if you have an extension and pay at least 90% of your tax by the original due date, the late payment penalty will not apply if you pay the remaining balance due with the return by the extended due date.
“2). 둘 중 한가지만 낼 돈이 있다면 어느 것을 먼저 내는 것이 나은지요?”---->I guess everyone's situation is different and there is not one solution for you in this type of case. Needless to say, you need to pay penalties to both federal and state govts. Failure to pay federal/state taxes is a serious matter. It can carry steep financial penalties, as well as imprisonment in some cases. Whether you have been assessed with a tax liability or you have an upcoming tax payment that is due and you know you won't be able to pay it is important to understand the various options you have. The IRS realizes that this is a common problem and they have tried to create solutions that can meet the needs of every taxpayer in any situation. It is important to use the method that works best for your unique financial and personal situation.For example, you can make monthly payments through an installment agreement if you're not financially able to pay your tax debt immediately. However, you will reduce or eliminate the amount of penalties and interest you pay and avoid the fee associated with setting up an installment agreement if you pay your tax bill in full. I guess you need to contact the IRS/ Dept of Revenue of your state for more accurate info in detail for wise taxation planning.
Please visit the IRS Website here for more info; http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=243335,00.html
>미납한 Fed.과 State 택스의 벌금과 이자율에 대해 알고 싶습니다.
>
>1). 같은 액수일 경우 둘다 벌금과 이자율이 같을 것 같지만
>혹시 차이가 있다면 어느 것이 높은지요?
>
>2). 둘 중 한가지만 낼 돈이 있다면 어느 것을 먼저 내는 것이 나은지요?
>
>감사합니다.
“1). 같은 액수일 경우 둘다 벌금과 이자율이 같을 것 같지만 혹시 차이가 있다면 어느 것이 높은지요? “---->There is no difference in IRS Underpayment Penalty and Tax Interest Rates, federal penalty rate. If you have a balance due on a late tax return, the IRS will calculate additional penalties and interest. There are three separate penalties: Failure to File Penalty; The penalty is 5% for each month the tax return is late, up to a total maximum penalty of 25%. Failure to Pay Penalty; The penalty is 0.5% for each month the tax is not paid in full. There is no maximum limit to the failure-to-pay penalty.Each is calculated differently. Interest is calculated based on how much tax you owe. Interest rates change every three months. Currently, the IRS interest rate for underpayment of tax is 4% per year. The interest is calculated for each day your balance due is not paid in full.
Please visit the Website here form more info: http://www.irstaxattorney.com/penalty.html
Late Payment Penalty varies from state to state a little—VA state
If you file your return within six months after the due date but do not pay the tax due until after that time, your return will be subject to a late payment penalty. Like the late filing penalty, the late payment penalty is assessed at a rate of 6% per month, with a maximum penalty of 30%. If you file your return more than six months after the due date and you owe tax, your return will be subject to a late filing penalty. The law provides for the penalty to be assessed at a rate of 6% per month or part of month from the due date of the return until the return is filed, or until the maximum penalty of 30% has accrued. Because the late filing penalty is not applied unless the return is filed more than six months after the original due date, a late filing assessment will reflect the maximum penalty of 30% of the tax due .Penalty and interest will be charged for both late filing of a tax return and late payment of tax due as follows:
NJ state:
The late filing penalty is 5% of the tax due for each month or portion of a month the return is late. The maximum penalty for late filing is 25%. The Division may also charge a penalty of $100 for each month the return is late. A late payment penalty of 5% of the tax due may also be charged.
NYS: If you do not file by the original due date, a late filing penalty of 5% of the unpaid tax is added for each month your tax return is late. This penalty cannot exceed 25% of your unpaid tax.The penalty for the late payment is 10% of the tax shown due and not paid by the original due date. However, if you have an extension and pay at least 90% of your tax by the original due date, the late payment penalty will not apply if you pay the remaining balance due with the return by the extended due date.
“2). 둘 중 한가지만 낼 돈이 있다면 어느 것을 먼저 내는 것이 나은지요?”---->I guess everyone's situation is different and there is not one solution for you in this type of case. Needless to say, you need to pay penalties to both federal and state govts. Failure to pay federal/state taxes is a serious matter. It can carry steep financial penalties, as well as imprisonment in some cases. Whether you have been assessed with a tax liability or you have an upcoming tax payment that is due and you know you won't be able to pay it is important to understand the various options you have. The IRS realizes that this is a common problem and they have tried to create solutions that can meet the needs of every taxpayer in any situation. It is important to use the method that works best for your unique financial and personal situation.For example, you can make monthly payments through an installment agreement if you're not financially able to pay your tax debt immediately. However, you will reduce or eliminate the amount of penalties and interest you pay and avoid the fee associated with setting up an installment agreement if you pay your tax bill in full. I guess you need to contact the IRS/ Dept of Revenue of your state for more accurate info in detail for wise taxation planning.
Please visit the IRS Website here for more info; http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=243335,00.html
작성일2012-04-18 02:51
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