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#2
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| Here's the deal with Money Tax Estimator and company 401k contributions. As noted in http://www.bollar.org/msmoney/#Q14, there is a way to do this that works around the behavior of the tax estimator. The issue arises from how the tax estimator calculates your taxable wages. It does this in kind of a non-obvious way. It takes the first category/split on the wages tab, regardless of what it is, and subtracts from that amount the total of the before taxes tab. This plus taxable categories on the rest of the wages tab becomes the wage and salary line value in the tax estimator. So, if you put the company contribution on the before tax tab, Money subtracts this from your taxable wages. "Charlie Zuck" <anonymous[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:05ed01c3ce9a$19daa1f0$a601280a[at]phx.gbl... - quote - > I don't want it included with my income on my W-2. The > program appears to be subtracting the amount twice judging > by taxable income figure. My total federal taxable income > in Money is less than the figure on my pay stub. > I list the match amount in the Wages screen as employer > matching. Then in the before tax screen I transfer it to > my 401k contribution account just like the instruction > listed under help. Like I said the program appears to be > subtracting it twice from the gross amount. > > -----Original Message----- > > Is your matching money for your retirement plan? If so, > it shouldn't > > be taxable. Otherwise, you can go to "categories," > select the > > category to which you assign your matching money...and > configure the > > tax info in the lower area of the screen. If you want > the money > > included with your W-2 income, select "Include on tax > reports," then > > "W-2" on the tax form line, then the appropriate W-2 form > number > > (number 1 if you only have one job). Hopefully that'll > make the tax > > calc accurate. > > > "Charlie Z" <anonymous[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote > in message news:<038b01c3cdc0$7f90d940$a301280a[at]phx.gbl> ... > > > I recently set up Money 2003 to track my employer > matching > > > dollars in my weekly paycheck. All appeared fine until > I > > > ran the report for taxes. My Money taxable income does > > > not match my paystub. It is off by the exact amount of > > > the employer matching amount. In other words, Money's > > > taxable income amount is less by the employer matching > > > amount. It appears that Money is subtracting the > employer > > > matching dollar amount from the gross income figure I > > > enter. Is there a glich in the program? |
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#1
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| I don't want it included with my income on my W-2. The program appears to be subtracting the amount twice judging by taxable income figure. My total federal taxable income in Money is less than the figure on my pay stub. I list the match amount in the Wages screen as employer matching. Then in the before tax screen I transfer it to my 401k contribution account just like the instruction listed under help. Like I said the program appears to be subtracting it twice from the gross amount. - quote - > -----Original Message----- > Is your matching money for your retirement plan? If so, it shouldn't > be taxable. Otherwise, you can go to "categories," select the > category to which you assign your matching money...and configure the > tax info in the lower area of the screen. If you want the money > included with your W-2 income, select "Include on tax reports," then > "W-2" on the tax form line, then the appropriate W-2 form number > (number 1 if you only have one job). Hopefully that'll make the tax > calc accurate. > "Charlie Z" <anonymous[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:<038b01c3cdc0$7f90d940$a301280a[at]phx.gbl> ... > > I recently set up Money 2003 to track my employer matching > > dollars in my weekly paycheck. All appeared fine until I > > ran the report for taxes. My Money taxable income does > > not match my paystub. It is off by the exact amount of > > the employer matching amount. In other words, Money's > > taxable income amount is less by the employer matching > > amount. It appears that Money is subtracting the employer > > matching dollar amount from the gross income figure I > > enter. Is there a glich in the program? > . |
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| Is your matching money for your retirement plan? If so, it shouldn't be taxable. Otherwise, you can go to "categories," select the category to which you assign your matching money...and configure the tax info in the lower area of the screen. If you want the money included with your W-2 income, select "Include on tax reports," then "W-2" on the tax form line, then the appropriate W-2 form number (number 1 if you only have one job). Hopefully that'll make the tax calc accurate. "Charlie Z" <anonymous[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:<038b01c3cdc0$7f90d940$a301280a[at]phx.gbl> ... - quote - > I recently set up Money 2003 to track my employer matching > dollars in my weekly paycheck. All appeared fine until I > ran the report for taxes. My Money taxable income does > not match my paystub. It is off by the exact amount of > the employer matching amount. In other words, Money's > taxable income amount is less by the employer matching > amount. It appears that Money is subtracting the employer > matching dollar amount from the gross income figure I > enter. Is there a glich in the program? |
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#-1
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| I recently set up Money 2003 to track my employer matching dollars in my weekly paycheck. All appeared fine until I ran the report for taxes. My Money taxable income does not match my paystub. It is off by the exact amount of the employer matching amount. In other words, Money's taxable income amount is less by the employer matching amount. It appears that Money is subtracting the employer matching dollar amount from the gross income figure I enter. Is there a glich in the program? |
| Tags |
| calculating, error, income, taxable |
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