PaycheckCity has launched a dual scenario paycheck calculator where individuals can compare two paycheck calculations side-by-side. As individuals begin to prepare for 2014 paychecks, users of PaycheckCity’s dual scenario calculator can compare the per-paycheck impact of 2013 tax rates versus 2014 tax rates.
PaycheckCity has launched a dual scenario paycheck calculator where individuals can compare two paycheck calculations side-by-side. As individuals begin to prepare for 2014 paychecks, users of PaycheckCity’s dual scenario calculator can compare the per-paycheck impact of 2013 tax rates versus 2014 tax rates. Using PaycheckCity’s dual scenario calculator to compare take-home pay for two different paycheck calculations, users of the PaycheckCity calculator enter their gross salary, pay type, pay frequency, federal filing status, number of federal allowances, and any additional federal withholding into the left side of the calculator. They then enter state and local specific information before moving on to the voluntary deduction section. Next, this user would follow the same procedure on the right side of the calculator adjusting the year or any other factors under consideration. For pre-tax deductions, users must check the boxes for any taxes from which the benefit is exempt, such as federal, fica, state, or local taxes, for the calculation to run accurately. By clicking the “calculate” button, the two paycheck results are displayed side-by-side for easy comparison. The Dual Scenario Calculator is available in both a salary calculator and an hourly calculator. In addition, PaycheckCity offers seven different paycheck calculators for personal use in running what-if scenarios to determine the impact on take-home pay. Visit www.paycheckcity.com to learn more.
Since March 11, four Economic Impact Payments have been issued as part of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. Learn more about when these payments were issued and who the recipients are.
As a small business owner, it is crucial to know when you can or cannot truncate an employee's Social Security Number to avoid issues, delays, and possible fines.
Recent changes to the Paycheck Protection Program provide more benefits for small business owners, sole proprietors, independent contractors and self-employed individuals. Learn more about the changes beginning on February 24th.
