WHAT HAPPENED TO MY PAYCHECK?. GROSS PAY (earnings): Taxable income before any adjustments TOTAL COMPENSATION: DIRECT + INDIRECT COMPENSATION DIRECT COMPENSATION:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Determining Payroll Deductions
Advertisements

Chapter 11 Payroll.
Calculating Gross Earnings
Slide F 1. Slide F 2 Appendix F Payroll Accounting Learning Objectives After studying this chapter, you should be able to: 1.Compute and record the payroll.
H-1. H-2 Learning Objectives Record the payroll for a pay period. 1 Record employer payroll taxes. 2 Discuss the objectives of internal control for payroll.
Payroll Accounting Chapter 12.
Chapter 2 Net Pay.
Tax Vocabulary. Gross Pay The amount of money you earn each pay period.
Understanding your Paycheck
Payroll.
Pay and Taxes INVESTIGATE WHAT IMPACTS YOUR PAYCHECK AND PERSONAL TAXES ©2014 National Endowment for Financial Education | Lesson 3-3: Pay and Taxes.
Payroll Liabilities & Tax Records Chapter 13
Home. Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. What it is Standard: 6.0 The student will prepare payroll records, taxes, and.
Chapter 23 Understanding Income and Taxes
Payroll Liabilities and Tax Records
 Log into Moodle and complete today’s Bell Ringer REMINDER: Today is the last day to turn in anything from this Marking Period › Be checking your grades!
Payroll Computations, Records, and Payment
Working and Earning Earning Statements Key Ideas Employment provides a means of creating personal income Employee earning statements include information.
Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Glencoe Accounting Computing Gross Pay Calculating Gross Earnings Section 12.1 gross.
Chapter 8 Income and Taxes  Objectives:  Types of income  Regulations affecting pay  Examples of benefits  Employment classifications and effect on.
Section 2Payroll Deductions What You’ll Learn  Why deductions are calculated and reported.  How to calculate deductions required by the federal government.
Payroll Accounting Making Accounting Relevant Businesses issue payroll checks to their employees to compensate them for work performed. Making Accounting.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. Budget.
Test Review Taxes, Insurance, Benefits,. Fixed Expense  Expenses that stay the same each month are.
Part 1: Earning Statements. Working and Earning Earning Statements Key Ideas Employee earning statements include information about………………. gross wages,
The Taxes You Pay. 1. Payroll Taxes -taxes based on the payroll of a business upon employee total earnings Paid to the govt. by you and your employer.
Slide D 1. Slide D 2 Appendix D Payroll Accounting Financial Accounting, Seventh Edition.
Understanding Paychecks Where Does Your Money Go?.
Part 1 Intro: Working and Earning Goal: Describe the factors that influence an individual’s income. Brainstorm…… individual skills and abilities, work.
H-1. H-2 Accounting in Action Learning Objectives After studying this chapter, you should be able to: [1] Compute and record the payroll for a pay period.
Payroll Accounting Making Accounting Relevant Businesses issue payroll checks to their employees to compensate them for work performed. Making Accounting.
Chapter 12 Payroll Accounting
Commute Benefits Provide More for Less: Tax Savings make a Difference $50 salary increase: $50 transit/vanpool benefit: Employer Cost $34 pays FICA (7.65%)
The truth about your paycheck Gross vs Net Pay. Taxes Federal 10 or 15% (details) Federal 10 or 15% (details)details Social Security 6.2% (up to $6,622)
Figuring out your Paycheck Part 1: Making Ends Meet Series.
Lifestyle Costs Money management is the process of planning how to get the most from your money.
0 Glencoe Accounting Unit 3 Chapter 12 Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Unit 3 Accounting for a Payroll System Chapter.
I-1 Prepared by Coby Harmon University of California, Santa Barbara Westmont College W ILEY IFRS EDITION.
Lesson 13: Net Pay Consumer Math: p When employees receive their paychecks, they should know that the check does not include their full earnings,
Gross Income the total amount of money one earns Ex. $6.15 an hour Multiplied by 40 hrs. per week_______________ Multiplied by 52 weeks per year________________.
HOW MUCH OF YOUR INCOME WILL YOU KEEP? TAXES. PAYROLL TAXES The federal government receives the largest part of its revenue from payroll taxes. Placed.
Chapter 3 Income and Taxes INCOME Section 3.1 Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Identify different.
Earning an Income Review. A purposeful course of action or purpose in life that generally provides income.
Payroll Liabilities and Tax Records Making Accounting Relevant Federal, state, and local governments pass tax laws in order to generate revenue for government.
Financial Literacy Career Management. Your Paycheck Payroll and Taxes Deductions.
Basic Goals of Payroll System  Prepare and issue payroll checks  Produce records for accounting purposes and reporting to government and management.
In your notebook…  Imagine you have taken a job at the mall earning $9.00 per hour. Over the course of two weeks you work a total of 20 hours. Estimate.
A plan for managing money during a given period of time Financial Roadmap.
Budget Notes Gross Income: the total amount of money one earns Ex. $7.25 an hour Multiplied by 40 hrs. per week______________ Multiplied by 52 weeks per.
PAYROLL ACCOUNTING Chapter 12. Using a Payroll System  Payroll – list of the employees and the payments due to each for a pay period  Pay Period – the.
Taxes and Your Paycheck Career and Financial Management 2.
Tax Forms & Deductions. Net Income vs. Gross Income Gross income is the total amount a worker is paid before any required or voluntary deductions are.
Chapter 2 Income, Benefits, and Taxes. Slide 2 What Are the Sources of Earned Income? 2-1 Earned Income and Benefits A wage is pay for each hour worked.
U.S. Federal Tax. What is the U.S. tax? Individual income tax Corporate income tax Social insurance taxes Excise taxes Estate and gift taxes Import taxes.
GETTING PAID WHERE DOES MY MONEY GO?. PAY CHECK DEDUCTIONS Deductions Video What is the difference between gross and net income? What are state taxes.
Understanding My Paycheck: The Basics TRiO Student Support Services Financial Literacy Spring 2016.
FORMS OF INCOME Wage Minimum Wage Piecework Income Salary Commission Tips Bonus.
Standard 1 VOCABULARY.  Career – a purposeful course of action or purpose in life that generally provides income  Earned Income –money received for.
Income Taxes for Individuals Calculated as a percent of your taxable income Taxable Income = Gross Pay - Pre-Tax Deductions (examples: retirement plan.
My Paycheck Chapter 3. Types of Income Earned Income – Money received from working. Six types: wages, tips, salaries, bonuses, commissions, royalties,
Payroll Accounting Appendix F Learning Objectives
Aim: How can we understand how gross income becomes net income by analyzing our paycheck deductions? Do Now: Name and describe the three ways an employer.
Taxes, Insurance, Benefits,
14.2 Federal Taxes.
Managing YOUR Money! Personal Finance.
CHAPTER 2 Income, Benefits, and Taxes
Chapter 3 Income and Taxes. Chapter 3 Income and Taxes.
Payroll Management 12-3.
Payroll Accounting $ $ $ $ Making Accounting Relevant Chapter 12
Chapter 14.2 Federal Taxes How do we pay individual income taxes?
Presentation transcript:

WHAT HAPPENED TO MY PAYCHECK?

GROSS PAY (earnings): Taxable income before any adjustments TOTAL COMPENSATION: DIRECT + INDIRECT COMPENSATION DIRECT COMPENSATION: payments in $ (wages, bonuses, commission) INDIRECT COMPENSATON: FRINGE BENEFITS: benefits paid by the employer (insurance, time off etc.)= additional 40% above direct compensaton

NET PAY=GROSS PAY-MANDATORY AND VOLUNTARY DEDUCTIONS MANDATORY DEDUCTIONS: must be deducted (laws) Income Tax: 28% Federal % State 3.5% City

FICA: Social Security, Medicare Unemployment Insurance NYS Disability NYS Workmen’s Compensation VOLUNTARY DEDUCTIONS  Insurance premiums  Pension, 401K, IRA contributions  Savings plans, savings bonds  Transit check

NET PAY “Pay yourself first” Financial goals:  Short term <1 year  Intermediate 1-3 years  Long term >3 years Needs vs. Wants Emergency fund: 3-6 months salary

BUDGETING DISCRETIONARY INCOME (surplus)=NET PAY – necessities Fixed vs. variable expenses