Anonymous
Post 02/03/2016 09:54     Subject: Payroll Tax Question

Anonymous wrote:I am attempting to set up payroll for a new employee who will work in DC but lives in Maryland. My understanding is that I will withhold from her paycheck: (1) federal taxes and (2) Maryland state taxes. I will then pay DC state unemployment insurance and have a DC workers' compensation insurance policy. Does that sound right to folks?


Yes
Anonymous
Post 01/30/2016 17:28     Subject: Re:Payroll Tax Question

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:If you want to make it easier for yourself, you can withhold federal, and have her withhold her own state.

Maybe, but I think most nannies would prefer to have the taxes deducted every pay period.


Depends on the situation. I've worked for an employer who was still waiting on a state EIN, so I know how to deal with it. Of course, I've also dealt with an employer who didn't deduct anything other than what they matched (SS/Medicare), and I took care of my own taxes. OP, talk to the nanny, see what she prefers.
Anonymous
Post 01/30/2016 16:55     Subject: Re:Payroll Tax Question

Anonymous wrote:If you want to make it easier for yourself, you can withhold federal, and have her withhold her own state.

Maybe, but I think most nannies would prefer to have the taxes deducted every pay period.
Anonymous
Post 01/30/2016 14:58     Subject: Re:Payroll Tax Question

If you want to make it easier for yourself, you can withhold federal, and have her withhold her own state.
Anonymous
Post 01/30/2016 14:07     Subject: Re:Payroll Tax Question

I second the Yes.
Anonymous
Post 01/27/2016 14:21     Subject: Payroll Tax Question

Yes.
Anonymous
Post 01/27/2016 13:06     Subject: Payroll Tax Question

I am attempting to set up payroll for a new employee who will work in DC but lives in Maryland. My understanding is that I will withhold from her paycheck: (1) federal taxes and (2) Maryland state taxes. I will then pay DC state unemployment insurance and have a DC workers' compensation insurance policy. Does that sound right to folks?