2016 Publication 505 Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax - irs-2025

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Those who are employed have taxes withheld from their paychecks by their employers based on the W-4 forms the employees complete. Others need to make these payments directly to the government in the form of an estimated tax, rather than waiting until the end of the year to pay when they file their annual tax return.
The more taxes you withhold from your pay, the less you may owe when your tax bill is due. Knowing when to increase or decrease the amount of taxes withheld from your paycheck can depend on: How many jobs you have. If you have income from outside your job that is not subject to withholding.
If you receive salaries and wages, you can avoid having to pay estimated tax by asking your employer to withhold more tax from your earnings. To do this, file a new Form W-4 with your employer. There is a special line on Form W-4 for you to enter the additional amount you want your employer to withhold.
Change your withholding To change your tax withholding you should: Complete a new Form W-4, Employees Withholding Allowance Certificate, and submit it to your employer. Complete a new Form W-4P, Withholding Certificate for Pension or Annuity Payments, and submit it to your payer.
If you expect to owe over a certain amount, you must make estimated tax payments throughout the year.
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and Personal Exemption. The standard deduction for single and married couples filing jointly will not increase in 2016 (Table 2). For taxpayers filing as head of household, it will increase by $50 from $9,250 to $9,300. The personal exemption for 2016 will be $4,050.
This publication explains the two methods for the pay-as-you-go federal income tax, withholding and estimated tax.
Self-employed persons, retirees, and nonworking individuals most often must pay estimated taxes to avoid the penalty. But an employee may need to pay them if the amount of tax withheld from wages is insufficient to cover the tax owed on other income.

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