In: Accounting
Jill lived and worked in North Carolina for the entire 2013 tax year. Her adjusted gross income was $81,000 and she qualifies for the standard deduction of $3000 and exemption of $2000. Use the following 2011-2013 NC tax rate schedule (taken from http://www.dor.state.nc.us/taxes/individual/rates.html) to calculate her 2013 NC tax. If your filing status is single; and taxable income is more than: but not over: your tax is: $ 0 $12,750 6% OF THE NC TAXABLE INCOME AMOUNT ON FORM D-400 $12,750 $60,000 $765 + 7% OF THE AMOUNT OVER $12,750 $60,000 _______ $4,072.50 + 7.75% OF THE AMOUNT OVER $60,000 Jill's 2013 NC tax is: $ (Round to the nearest dollar.) What is Jill's effective tax rate? [Tax paid divided by taxable income] % (Write as a percent, rounded to one decimal place.)
NAME OF TAX PAYER | JILL | ||
TAX YEAR | 2013 | ||
STATE | NORTH CALORINA | ||
(FIGURES IN $) | |||
GROSS INCOME | 81,000 | ||
LESS; EXEMPTION | 2,000 | ||
LESS:STANDARD DEDUCTION | 3,000 | ||
NET TAXABLE INCOME | 76,000 | ||
TAX CALCULATION: | |||
ON FIRST $ 12750 @ 6% | 765.00 | (12750*6%) | |
ON NEXT $47250 @ 7% | 3,307.50 | (60000-12750)*7% | |
ON BALANCE $16000 @ 7.75% | 1,240.00 | (76000-12750-47250)*7.75% | |
TOTAL TAX | 5,312.50 | ||
EFFECTIVE TAX RATE | 7.0 | CALCULATED BY DIVIDING TOTAL TAX = $ 5,312.50 BY TAXABLE INCOME=$ 76,000 |