Sentences with phrase «for head of household filers»

Aside from the standard deductions — $ 6,350 for singles and married persons filing separate returns, $ 9,350 for head of household filers, and $ 12,700 for married couples filing jointly — we only considered software that also offered:

For example, on 2006 tax returns, the standard deductions will be $ 5,150 for single taxpayers, $ 7,550 for head of household filers and $ 10,300 for married couples who file jointly.

The earnings limits are higher for those 65 and older: — $ 9,700 for single filers — $ 12,100 for head of household filers — $ 17,900 for married couples filing jointly where one spouse is age 65 or older — $ 18,900 for married couples filing jointly where both partners are 65 or older Age In most cases, your age for tax purposes will depend on how old you were on the last day of the year.

The 15 % breakpoint will be $ 77,200 for married taxpayers filing jointly, $ 51,700 for head of household filers, and $ 38,600 for all other filers.

For 2017 it is $ 6,350 for single and married filing separate filers, $ 12,700 for married filing joint, and $ 9,300 for head of household filers.

Not exact matches

It is set to increase to $ 12,000 for individuals, $ 18,000 for heads of household, and $ 24,000 for joint filers.

(Sec. 11021) This section temporarily increases the standard deduction to $ 24,000 for married individuals filing a joint return, to $ 18,000 for head - of - household filers, and to $ 12,000 for all other taxpayers.

2017's maximum Earned Income Tax Credit for singles, heads of households, and joint filers is $ 510, if the filer has no children (Table 9).

For joint filers or heads of household, the exemption is $ 3,200 up to $ 150,000 in income, $ 1,600 from $ 150,000 to $ 175,000, $ 800 up to $ 200,000 and zero beyond that.

Otherwise, taxpayers can claim the Kansas standard deduction, which is $ 3,000 for single filers, $ 7,500 for joint filers, $ 3,750 for married persons filing separately and $ 5,500 for heads of household.

That's $ 6,350 for single filers, $ 12,700 for joint filers and $ 9,350 for heads of household.

To keep things simple, the phase out threshold is $ 55,000 for married couples filing separately, $ 75,000 for single, head of household, and qualifying widow or widower filers, and $ 110,000 for married couples filing jointly.

That value was $ 8,750 in 2007 ($ 17,500 for joint filers and $ 11,250 for heads of household) and $ 8,950 in 2008 ($ 17,900 for joint filers and $ 11,500 for heads of household).

To qualify in 2017, a taxpayer's AGI may not exceed $ 80,000 for single, head of household, or qualifying widower filers, or $ 165,000 for married filers.

In 2017, Pease reduces itemized deductions by 3 percent of the amount by which adjusted gross income exceeds specified thresholds — $ 261,500 for single filers, $ 287,650 for heads of household, $ 313,800 for married couples filing jointly, and half of that for married couples filing separately.

To qualify in 2016, a family's modified adjusted gross income may not exceed $ 65,000 for single, head of household, or qualifying widower filers or $ 130,000 for married filers.

The standard deduction in Mississippi is $ 2,300 for single filers and married individuals filing separately, $ 4,600 for married individuals filing jointly and $ 3,400 for heads of household.

The exemption is $ 6,000 for single filers and married individuals filing separately, $ 12,000 for married individuals filing jointly and $ 8,000 for heads of household.

Also, the claimant must have total income under $ 56,000 as a single filers, $ 70,000 as a head of household or $ 84,000 for joint filers.

Taxpayers eligible for the savings include single filers with taxable income between $ 20,000 and $ 150,000; heads of households with taxable income between $ 30,000 and $ 225,000; and married joint filers with taxable income between $ 40,000 and $ 300,000.

For example, if you file as a single, head of household, or qualifying widow (er) taxpayer for the 2017 tax year and have more than $ 75,000 in adjusted gross income ($ 55,000 for married filing separately, $ 110,000 for joint filers), the reduction increases as the amount exceeding the limit increasFor example, if you file as a single, head of household, or qualifying widow (er) taxpayer for the 2017 tax year and have more than $ 75,000 in adjusted gross income ($ 55,000 for married filing separately, $ 110,000 for joint filers), the reduction increases as the amount exceeding the limit increasfor the 2017 tax year and have more than $ 75,000 in adjusted gross income ($ 55,000 for married filing separately, $ 110,000 for joint filers), the reduction increases as the amount exceeding the limit increasfor married filing separately, $ 110,000 for joint filers), the reduction increases as the amount exceeding the limit increasfor joint filers), the reduction increases as the amount exceeding the limit increases.

For 2018, the adjusted gross income amount that results in the credit phasing out begins at $ 200,000 for single, head of household, or married filing separate filers and $ 400,000 for joint fileFor 2018, the adjusted gross income amount that results in the credit phasing out begins at $ 200,000 for single, head of household, or married filing separate filers and $ 400,000 for joint filefor single, head of household, or married filing separate filers and $ 400,000 for joint filefor joint filers.

For 2017, single filers with an AGI of $ 31,000 or more, head of household filers with AGI of $ 46,500 or more and joint filers with an AGI of $ 62,000 or more are ineligible to claim the credit.

The tables below show the rates and income levels for each type of filer: single, married filing jointly and heads of household.

For those married filing separately the bracket is $ 35,351 to $ 71,350 (we see a divergence from single filers) and head of household's bracket is $ 47,351 to $ 122,300.

The standard deduction for the 2012 tax year is generally $ 5,950 for single filers, $ 11,900 for married filing jointly or qualified widower and $ 8,700 for head of household.

It starts $ 5,000 higher in 2013 than in 2012 for married couples filing jointly ($ 178,000 - $ 188,000) and $ 2,000 higher for single filers and heads of household ($ 112,000 - $ 127,000).3

For the 2012 tax year, there were six marginal tax brackets, with rates ranging from 10 percent to 35 percent, across four categories — single filers, married filing jointly or qualifying widow / widower, married filing separately, and head of household.

Single filers and heads of household can make a full Roth IRA contribution for 2013 if their MAGI is less than $ 112,000; the phase - out range is from $ 112,000 - 127,000.

Beginning in 2018 the standard deduction increases to $ 12,000 for single filers, $ 18,000 for heads of households and $ 24,000 for married couples filing jointly.

The federal government will kick in up to an additional 1 percent of earnings for low - income couples with an adjusted gross income (AGI) below $ 40,000, single taxpayers with an AGI below $ 20,000, and head of household filers with an AGI less than $ 30,000.

Income For 2006 tax returns, those under the age of 65 must file if they earn a minimum of: — $ 8,450 as single filers — $ 10,850 as head of household filers — $ 16,900 as married couples filing jointly and both husband and wife are younger than 65.

The federal standard deduction for 2016 is $ 6,300 per filer (or $ 9250 for head of household).

For 2017 the maximum income for the Savers Tax Credit is $ 31,000 for single filers, $ 46,500 for heads of household with income, and $ 62,000 for those married and filing jointFor 2017 the maximum income for the Savers Tax Credit is $ 31,000 for single filers, $ 46,500 for heads of household with income, and $ 62,000 for those married and filing jointfor the Savers Tax Credit is $ 31,000 for single filers, $ 46,500 for heads of household with income, and $ 62,000 for those married and filing jointfor single filers, $ 46,500 for heads of household with income, and $ 62,000 for those married and filing jointfor heads of household with income, and $ 62,000 for those married and filing jointfor those married and filing jointly.

The legislation nearly doubles standard deduction amounts to $ 12,000 for single filers (and married taxpayers filing separately), $ 18,000 for heads of household, and $ 24,000 for married taxpayers filing jointly.

A modified adjusted gross income limit (MAGI) of $ 110,000 — $ 125,000 is set for single filers, head of households, and married couples filing separately but not living together.

It's now $ 24,000 for married individuals filing a joint return, $ 18,000 for head - of - household filers, and $ 12,000 for all others, indexed for inflation starting next year.

Flash forward: The GOP tax bill practically doubles the standard deduction for all filers, so for tax year 2018, it's $ 12,000 for singles and married people filing separately, $ 24,000 for married couples filing jointly and $ 18,000 for heads of household.

For those with no children, for example, the income limit drops to $ 15,010 for single, head of household and surviving spouse filers and $ 20,600 for married filing jointFor those with no children, for example, the income limit drops to $ 15,010 for single, head of household and surviving spouse filers and $ 20,600 for married filing jointfor example, the income limit drops to $ 15,010 for single, head of household and surviving spouse filers and $ 20,600 for married filing jointfor single, head of household and surviving spouse filers and $ 20,600 for married filing jointfor married filing jointly.

Louisiana has a combined personal exemption - standard deduction of $ 4,500 ($ 9,000 for heads of household and joint filers), with additional personal exemptions of $ 1,000 for dependents.

The standard deduction is equal to the federal standard deduction, which in 2017 is $ 6,350 for single filers, $ 12,700 for joint filers and $ 9,350 for heads of household.