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Income, tax and insurance S-Corp - question

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  • Income, tax and insurance S-Corp - question

    Hello. I am depressed after I came from a CPA tax agent but as my friends told me its not possible that I could pay such taxes. I would be really grateful if someone could help me with my tax math. Let me get you into my situation.
    - I am 24 years old
    - I live in New York - LI
    - I started an S-Corp this year so I am a self employment,
    - I get the 1099 form from the office that im working for,
    - I have a spouse who does not have SSN-just ITIN, no income
    - My income is 29k after deductions such as fuel, insurance etc.,
    - I am still on Medicaid health insurance but it ends in one month
    - My annually living costs are about 28k so I am using all the income that my business makes,
    So I end up with $0 every month, now as my taxable income is $29k I will lose my insurance so I wont be able to pay for health insurance which is over $300 monthly. I still have to pay tax from the $29k. As the agent told me I have to pay tax for Social/Medicare - 15,3%, Federal - 15%, NY State -5%, I dont think its true. But I end up with no money to pay it, of course I have family who could help but what kind of life is that...
    So my question is - Will I lose my Medicaid ins? How much tax will I have to pay? Does my income deduct if my spouse does not have SSN?
    Thanks in advance.

  • #2
    You don't trust a professional CPA.. and came for advice on a free forum?

    Everyone has to pay applicable taxes to comply with US law.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by daggit View Post
      You don't trust a professional CPA.. and came for advice on a free forum?

      Everyone has to pay applicable taxes to comply with US law.
      Of course I want to pay taxes, thats why Im here.

      Comment


      • #4
        The taxes you mention are all reasonable taxes. Believe your tax professional.
        The total taxes that I pay since I was about 15 years old has been approximately 33% total of the pay that my employers have paid me.

        If you make $10,000.00 or more per year, you have to pay taxes. If you don't, you are breaking the law.
        If you ever want to be a citizen, it is better that you have to have paid your taxes and owe no taxes when you apply for citizenship.
        If you owe taxes, I am sure you can still get citizenship.
        Last edited by suziq38; 06-27-2016, 12:30 AM.

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