|
|
| *The Commerce Journal>>>Canada Taxes |
How much is 57.98 $ plus tax? |
the tax in my location is provincial=8% federal=6% That would depend if both taxes are based on the 57.98 or if one tax is added, and then the other tax is on that new total. All you have to do is multiply 57.98 x 1.14 Here's why. Add 8% (.08) to 6% (.06) to get 14% (.14) By multiplying it by 1.14 you are adding the 14% tax to the 57.98. You must add the 1, because if you multiply by a fraction, your answer will be less than one, and you know that cannot be correct. (If any number times 1 is that same number, then any number times less than 1 will be less than the original number) So, if you want ONLY the amount of the tax you will multiply 57.98 x .14 (that will give you the amount of tax) Then you would have to add that to 57.98 to get your total. By putting the 1 in front and making it 1.14, you are skipping a step and getting the total in one step. 57.98*1.16= 67.26 66.09 You can't punch in 57.98 x 1.14 into a calculator? wow...lazy. Anyways here's your answer. 66.0972. So 66.10 to be safe. the almighty crackulator Almost $67. 8%+6%=14% $57.98*1.14=$67.10 if rounded to the next dollar This can all be done on a stinkin calculator. Can't you do it yourself? |
| Tags |
| Spain Taxes Singapore Taxes Mexico Taxes Ireland Taxes India Taxes Germany Taxes Canada Taxes Australia Taxes Small Business Renting & Real Estate |
| Related information |
You should probably check with the US tax forum on that one. Canada does not charge taxes on lottery winnings.The US does, however; if the US tax laws work like Canada's, then you are... Forget federal and provincial. That stuff either goes to the bank or the trustee. There are occasional municipal foreclosures, but usually, anybody that is willing to give up their prope... You don't get fined, but tax will be witheld from the amount withdrawn as follows: up to $5,000 - 10% $5,001 to $15,000 - 20% more than $15,000 - 30% The a... No. Canadian taxation is primarily based on residency. Since your husband would not be a resident of Canada, he wouldn't be subject to Canadian taxes on his income, nor would you, since... Here's how it works. When you purchase the property for 180K, that is your basis. You will be able to depreciate the property over a certain period of time (I can't remember if it&... You do if you register for GST. The $30,000 limit you refer to is a "small supplier" threshold, and I should note that the limit refers to your gross, and not your net figure.... To get a copy of the T4, contact CRA, and they can provide you with a copy of the information. Also, to get the forms for the prior years, CRA will have them available online, or you can ... I don't understand where "here" is. Each country has its own rules with respect to moving currency, assets, etc out of them; there may be a departure tax, and there may be a l... |
Commerce Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |