Operational needs
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You’re right. I missed that.Looks like not a raise for topped out, but two bonuses.
You’re right. I missed that.Looks like not a raise for topped out, but two bonuses.
Lame
But are we surprised?Exactly, 6months earlier, then you wait a 18months til the next raise, so you are exactly where you were to begin with... WTF this is nothing but a big FU to employees.
Just like I said before. You get a raise and people whine and cry.Exactly, 6months earlier, then you wait a 18months til the next raise, so you are exactly where you were to begin with... WTF this is nothing but a big FU to employees.
That's gonna suck for them, since I think bonus's typically are taxed at a different rate than hourly income.Looks like not a raise for topped out, but two bonuses.
But new tax brackets have income up to $90k's taxed at 12%. So not so bad.That's gonna suck for them, since I think bonus's typically are taxed at a different rate than hourly income.
Or at the least a lump bonus payout, is gonna bump individual paychecks into a different tax bracket.
Better let floridays explain the tax rules to you. He THINKS the weekly withholding is not a tax. I guess he thinks it is a loan to the government.That's gonna suck for them, since I think bonus's typically are taxed at a different rate than hourly income.
Or at the least a lump bonus payout, is gonna bump individual paychecks into a different tax bracket.
Oh yeah I forgot we are defunding the govt now by not having to pay as much tax...But new tax brackets have income up to $90k's taxed at 12%. So not so bad.
The IRS assumes each paycheck is typical for the pay period, and extrapolates it to an annual total, then withholds funds based on that assumed total. IT DOESN'T TAX BONUSES AT A DIFFERENT RATE. You don't pay taxes until after the year end, so technically your withholdings are not taxes, but a security deposited against your eventual obligation.That's gonna suck for them, since I think bonus's typically are taxed at a different rate than hourly income.
Or at the least a lump bonus payout, is gonna bump individual paychecks into a different tax bracket.
Am I mistaken we're getting 2 raises in 6 months?Exactly, 6months earlier, then you wait a 18months til the next raise, so you are exactly where you were to begin with... WTF this is nothing but a big FU to employees.
Yes, you are mistaken. If you’re not topped out you get a step increase in April and your next is raise October 2019.Am I mistaken we're getting 2 raises in 6 months?
The IRS assumes each paycheck is typical for the pay period, and extrapolates it to an annual total, then withholds funds based on that assumed total. IT DOESN'T TAX BONUSES AT A DIFFERENT RATE. You don't pay taxes until after the year end, so technically your withholdings are not taxes, but a security deposited against your eventual obligation.
Mostly correct...the IRS considers a bonus "supplemental wages" and withholds 25% for tax purposes at the time the bonus is given. The IRS isn't exactly thinking your bonus x 52 weeks is your new yearly pay per se, but it does withhold 25% on that part of that check.
The 25% WH is only an option if your employer extends that option to you. Typically, it defaults to Option 2.
October 2017 ---> April 2018 = 6 months...no?Yes, you are mistaken. If you’re not topped out you get a step increase in April and your next is raise October 2019.
Oops. You are correct. I was thinking forward, not backward.October 2017 ---> April 2018 = 6 months...no?
Plus, I'll be making more from April 2018 to October 2018, when I originally was supposed to get a raise. I'll make $1167.60 more this year based on only a 35 minimum week, $1334.40 based on a 40 hour week. Please explain how this is a bad thing? Obviously, you would prefer the company not give anything in April and you can wait until October for your raise.
Its not a bad thing for those in progression but topped out people will actually lose money over time. The ones who most benefited are new hires that were hired prior to July of last year. 2 raises in less than a year!October 2017 ---> April 2018 = 6 months...no?
Plus, I'll be making more from April 2018 to October 2018, when I originally was supposed to get a raise. I'll make $1167.60 more this year based on only a 35 minimum week, $1334.40 based on a 40 hour week. Please explain how this is a bad thing? Obviously, you would prefer the company not give anything in April and you can wait until October for your raise.
I originally quoted SmithBarney. I get lost on here when someone else quotes me. Oddly enough, SmithBarney is now MIA.Oops. You are correct. I was thinking forward, not backward.
FYI, I never said it was a bad thing. You’ve been reading too many of oldfart’s made up stories.