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More In Forms and Instructions Use Schedule SE (Form 1040) to figure the tax due on net earnings from self-employment. The Social Security Administration uses the information from Schedule SE to figure your benefits under the social security program.
Use Schedule SE (Form 1040) to figure the tax due on net earnings from self-employment. The Social Security Administration uses the information from Schedule SE to figure your benefits under the social security program.
You usually must pay self-employment tax if you had net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more. Generally, the amount subject to self-employment tax is 92.35% of your net earnings from self-employment.
Schedule SE is one of many schedules of Form 1040, the form you use to file your individual income tax return. You use it to calculate your total self-employment tax, which you must report on another schedule of Form 1040\u2014Schedule 2 (Part II, line 4).
Schedule C (line 31) On Schedule C, total self-employment income is recorded on line 31.
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The net income information on Schedule C is used to determine the amount of self-employment tax you owe (for Social Security and Medicare taxes). Schedule SE is used to calculate the self-employment tax amount.
The net income information on Schedule C is used to determine the amount of self-employment tax you owe (for Social Security and Medicare taxes). Schedule SE is used to calculate the self-employment tax amount.
The net income information on Schedule C is used to determine the amount of self-employment tax you owe (for Social Security and Medicare taxes). Schedule SE is used to calculate the self-employment tax amount.
You'll enter the Schedule SE data as follows on your Form 1040: 1 \u2013 SE tax is reported on Schedule 2, line 4. 2 \u2013 The deduction for one-half of SE tax is reported on Schedule 1, line 14.
You must file Schedule SE if: The amount on line 4c of Schedule SE is $400 or more, or. You had church employee income of $108.28 or more. (Income from services you performed as a minister, member of a religious order, or Christian Science practitioner isn't church employee income.)

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