Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
No. Considering the fact that most domestic worker employers pay zero taxes, maybe the IRS is pleased when people are paying taxes.

So you are saying that never mind she didn't pay all of her taxes, IRS should be pleased that she paid SOME taxes?

In DC most employers pay on the books.

Based on zero evidence.

Where is the evidence to the contrary?

There IS no evidence, Einstein.

So whoever said "the fact that most domestic worker employers pay zero taxes" said so without evidence? Is that what you mean?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
No. Considering the fact that most domestic worker employers pay zero taxes, maybe the IRS is pleased when people are paying taxes.

So you are saying that never mind she didn't pay all of her taxes, IRS should be pleased that she paid SOME taxes?

In DC most employers pay on the books.

Based on zero evidence.

Where is the evidence to the contrary?

There IS no evidence, Einstein.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
No. Considering the fact that most domestic worker employers pay zero taxes, maybe the IRS is pleased when people are paying taxes.

So you are saying that never mind she didn't pay all of her taxes, IRS should be pleased that she paid SOME taxes?

In DC most employers pay on the books.

Based on zero evidence.

Where is the evidence to the contrary?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
No. Considering the fact that most domestic worker employers pay zero taxes, maybe the IRS is pleased when people are paying taxes.

So you are saying that never mind she didn't pay all of her taxes, IRS should be pleased that she paid SOME taxes?

In DC most employers pay on the books.

Based on zero evidence.

Anonymous wrote:What about the 13 yr olds who babysit ? All of them pay taxes on that money ? Most nannies I know pay taxes but extra babysitting money, not very often.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
No. Considering the fact that most domestic worker employers pay zero taxes, maybe the IRS is pleased when people are paying taxes.

So you are saying that never mind she didn't pay all of her taxes, IRS should be pleased that she paid SOME taxes?

In DC most employers pay on the books.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
No. Considering the fact that most domestic worker employers pay zero taxes, maybe the IRS is pleased when people are paying taxes.

So you are saying that never mind she didn't pay all of her taxes, IRS should be pleased that she paid SOME taxes?

In DC most employers pay on the books.

Anonymous wrote:
No. Considering the fact that most domestic worker employers pay zero taxes, maybe the IRS is pleased when people are paying taxes.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I've had my taxes paid by my employers through using a payroll service. I told them I needed to take home $x/week and everything worked backwards from there. And I'll get a tax refund this year also.

You didn't get your taxes paid by your employers. They withheld your taxes from your paycheck and paid them directly to IRS. These taxes came out of your pay. They weren't a perk from your employers.

They withheld nothing from my paycheck I was paid 20 per hr for 40 hrs a week. I was given 800 in cash every week. After I did my taxes I figured up what I owed and they paid it. When they gave me the W2 it had ss and Medicaid withholdings already on it. I never paid that, they did. What I owed to the Feds and state they paid. They gave me cash to cover it and I wrote a check to the IRS.

Do you understand the concept of gross and net income? The fact that you received your income in "net" form doesn't mean your income didn't exist in gross form originally.

You should also know that you broke the law if you didn't report what they gave you for taxes as income. Because that's income to you and you owe taxes on it.

You don't know exactly how her employers decided to pay the taxes.

She said she wrote a check to IRS and they gave her cash to cover it. That's income to her. Did she claim it/pay taxes on it?

And I'm sure every nanny out there claims all there extra babysitting money as well.

Let me make sure I understand. Are you saying it's OK to evade taxes on some of your income? If not, what ARE you saying?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I've had my taxes paid by my employers through using a payroll service. I told them I needed to take home $x/week and everything worked backwards from there. And I'll get a tax refund this year also.

You didn't get your taxes paid by your employers. They withheld your taxes from your paycheck and paid them directly to IRS. These taxes came out of your pay. They weren't a perk from your employers.

They withheld nothing from my paycheck I was paid 20 per hr for 40 hrs a week. I was given 800 in cash every week. After I did my taxes I figured up what I owed and they paid it. When they gave me the W2 it had ss and Medicaid withholdings already on it. I never paid that, they did. What I owed to the Feds and state they paid. They gave me cash to cover it and I wrote a check to the IRS.

Do you understand the concept of gross and net income? The fact that you received your income in "net" form doesn't mean your income didn't exist in gross form originally.

You should also know that you broke the law if you didn't report what they gave you for taxes as income. Because that's income to you and you owe taxes on it.

You don't know exactly how her employers decided to pay the taxes.

She said she wrote a check to IRS and they gave her cash to cover it. That's income to her. Did she claim it/pay taxes on it?

And I'm sure every nanny out there claims all there extra babysitting money as well.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I've had my taxes paid by my employers through using a payroll service. I told them I needed to take home $x/week and everything worked backwards from there. And I'll get a tax refund this year also.

You didn't get your taxes paid by your employers. They withheld your taxes from your paycheck and paid them directly to IRS. These taxes came out of your pay. They weren't a perk from your employers.

They withheld nothing from my paycheck I was paid 20 per hr for 40 hrs a week. I was given 800 in cash every week. After I did my taxes I figured up what I owed and they paid it. When they gave me the W2 it had ss and Medicaid withholdings already on it. I never paid that, they did. What I owed to the Feds and state they paid. They gave me cash to cover it and I wrote a check to the IRS.

Do you understand the concept of gross and net income? The fact that you received your income in "net" form doesn't mean your income didn't exist in gross form originally.

You should also know that you broke the law if you didn't report what they gave you for taxes as income. Because that's income to you and you owe taxes on it.

You don't know exactly how her employers decided to pay the taxes.

She said she wrote a check to IRS and they gave her cash to cover it. That's income to her. Did she claim it/pay taxes on it?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I've had my taxes paid by my employers through using a payroll service. I told them I needed to take home $x/week and everything worked backwards from there. And I'll get a tax refund this year also.

You didn't get your taxes paid by your employers. They withheld your taxes from your paycheck and paid them directly to IRS. These taxes came out of your pay. They weren't a perk from your employers.

They withheld nothing from my paycheck I was paid 20 per hr for 40 hrs a week. I was given 800 in cash every week. After I did my taxes I figured up what I owed and they paid it. When they gave me the W2 it had ss and Medicaid withholdings already on it. I never paid that, they did. What I owed to the Feds and state they paid. They gave me cash to cover it and I wrote a check to the IRS.

Do you understand the concept of gross and net income? The fact that you received your income in "net" form doesn't mean your income didn't exist in gross form originally.

You should also know that you broke the law if you didn't report what they gave you for taxes as income. Because that's income to you and you owe taxes on it.

You don't know exactly how her employers decided to pay the taxes.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I've had my taxes paid by my employers through using a payroll service. I told them I needed to take home $x/week and everything worked backwards from there. And I'll get a tax refund this year also.

You didn't get your taxes paid by your employers. They withheld your taxes from your paycheck and paid them directly to IRS. These taxes came out of your pay. They weren't a perk from your employers.

They withheld nothing from my paycheck I was paid 20 per hr for 40 hrs a week. I was given 800 in cash every week. After I did my taxes I figured up what I owed and they paid it. When they gave me the W2 it had ss and Medicaid withholdings already on it. I never paid that, they did. What I owed to the Feds and state they paid. They gave me cash to cover it and I wrote a check to the IRS.

Do you understand the concept of gross and net income? The fact that you received your income in "net" form doesn't mean your income didn't exist in gross form originally.

You should also know that you broke the law if you didn't report what they gave you for taxes as income. Because that's income to you and you owe taxes on it.