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Tax Bill question

Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:27 pm
Posted by RandySavage
Member since May 2012
30840 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:27 pm
When will I see the results in my paychecks?
Posted by fjlee90
Baton Rouge
Member since Nov 2016
7836 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:28 pm to
February baw
Posted by slackster
Houston
Member since Mar 2009
84871 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:28 pm to
quote:

When will I see the results in my paychecks?


Next Friday if you work for AT&T.

Your first pay period in 2018 for everyone else.

ETA - Apparently the IRS won't have the tables ready until February, so we're stuck until then.
This post was edited on 12/20/17 at 4:30 pm
Posted by TheMailman
Member since Jul 2017
1550 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:28 pm to
Probably about the same time your insurance premiums go up.
Posted by Douboy
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2007
4332 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:29 pm to
quote:

Probably about the same time your insurance premiums go up.


Thanks Obama!
Posted by Dale51
Member since Oct 2016
32378 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:30 pm to
quote:

February baw


What cut will show in the amount of the check? I'm not clear on that.
Posted by slackster
Houston
Member since Mar 2009
84871 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:31 pm to
quote:

What cut will show in the amount of the check? I'm not clear on that.


There's no clear answer considering everyone's payroll systems are different.
Posted by Remote Controlled
Member since Apr 2013
6859 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:31 pm to
Technically you won’t unless you change your withholding.

You’ll have to do the math and estimate a new withholding to see an actual increase in your paycheck.
Posted by RandySavage
Member since May 2012
30840 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:33 pm to
quote:

Technically you won’t unless you change your withholding.


So if I don't change my withholding then what?
Posted by 9Fiddy
19th Hole
Member since Jan 2007
64051 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:34 pm to
quote:

Technically you won’t unless you change your withholding. You’ll have to do the math and estimate a new withholding to see an actual increase in your paycheck.


Incorrect. The tax withholding tables are supplied to employers each year and are based on the number of dependents claimed on the W-4 and the anticipated annual earnings. The tables will change therefore the employee who had 1 dependent in 2017 will take home more with 1 dependent in 2018.

This post was edited on 12/20/17 at 4:35 pm
Posted by LifeTimeTiger2
Member since Apr 2017
419 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:35 pm to
It will adjust to the new rules. I jacked up my allowances from 3-5 today so I will see it right of!!!
Posted by Remote Controlled
Member since Apr 2013
6859 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:35 pm to
Ahh, good to know.

So we don’t have to take any real action then.

Cool.
Posted by slackster
Houston
Member since Mar 2009
84871 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 4:39 pm to
quote:

Technically you won’t unless you change your withholding.


Nah, payroll systems are based on IRS tables and your W-4. Once the tables are updated, your check should reflect accordingly.
This post was edited on 12/20/17 at 4:40 pm
Posted by LSUFanHouston
NOLA
Member since Jul 2009
37088 posts
Posted on 12/20/17 at 5:13 pm to
quote:

Nah, payroll systems are based on IRS tables and your W-4. Once the tables are updated, your check should reflect accordingly.


Withholding tables are based on earnings, filing status, exemptions, and claiming the standard deduction.

Exemptions are no more... so... it will be interesting to see how the withholding tables change. It's easy enough to update for the earning and standard deduction changes... and filing status won't change.

But the whole concept of single-2, married-5, etc is based highly on exemptions. And the child tax credit, which is kind of the tradeoff for exemptions, doesn't address non-child dependents.
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