PRAU5Q

inform Beech that she will have to write the IRS and give her reasons for refusing to state her marital status.
tell Beech that you will have to withhold income taxes as if she were married and had claimed one allowance.
tell Beech that you will have to withhold income taxes according to the withholding table for a single employee with no allowances.
advise Beech to write It is no business of yours. in the margin of her Form W-4.
General manager age 66
Payroll clerk hired one week ago
Governor of the state of Florida
Secretary employed by a not-for-profit corporation
Tipped employee’s monthly tips of $120
Deceased person’s wages paid to the estate
Minister of Presbyterian church
All of the above
Personal use of company car
Sick pay
Employer-paid membership to a country club
All of the above are taxable.
Group-term life insurance (first $50000 of coverage)
Dependent care assistance (first $5000)
Self-insured medical reimbursement plan
Educational assistance
kitchen appliances given by manufacturer in lieu of cash wages.
dismissal payment.
vacation pay.
payments made under worker’s compensation law.
1099-R
1099-PEN
W-3p
W-4
The withholding of federal income taxes on employees’ reported tip income is made from the amount of tips reported by employees.
When employees report taxable tips in connection with employment in which they also receive regular wages the amount of tax to be withheld on the tips is computed as if the tips were a supplemental wage payment.
Employers do not withhold FICA taxes on the tipped employees’ reported tip income.
None of the above statements is correct.
When the contractor is paid more than $10000
When the contractor is a corporation
When the contractor has not provided a taxpayer identification number and the contract is $600 or more
All of the above
may be claimed to exempt a portion of the employee’s earnings from withholding.
is indexed for inflation every calendar quarter.
may be claimed at the same time with each employer for whom an employee is working during the year.
for one person is a different amount for a single versus a married taxpayer.