Larren Buffett is concerned after receiving her weekly paycheck. She believes that her deductions for Social Security, Medicare, and Federal Income Tax withholding (FIT) may be incorrect. Larren is paid a salary of $3,900 weekly. She is married, claims 3 deductions, and prior to this payroll check, has total earnings of $116,600. What are the correct deductions for Social Security, Medicare, and FIT? Assume a rate of 6.2% on $118,500 for Social Security and 1.45% for Medicare. (Use Table 9.1 and Table 9.2). (Round your answers to the nearest cent.) Deductions
Social Security $
Medicare $
FIT $
Social security | (118500-116600)*6.2% | 117.8 | ||||||
Medicare | 3900*1.45% | 56.55 | ||||||
FIT: | ||||||||
Assumed that tax year is 2018. | ||||||||
Used Percentage method | ||||||||
Wages | 3900 | |||||||
Less: Allowance | ||||||||
One allownce (As per table) | 79.8 | |||||||
Allownce claimed | 3 | 239.4 | ||||||
Amount subject to withholding | 3660.6 | |||||||
Tax to be withheld (As per table) | ||||||||
[541.84+(3660.6-3390)*24%] | 606.78 | |||||||
FIT=$ 606.78 | ||||||||
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