20277 pts ยท August 12, 2013
Leave that out? Better hope my guess as to what you want is correct.
...but I *do* want "I'm looking for a full-time position starting ___" or "I'm looking for an intership starting ____."
I'm going to make it harder: when recruiting, I hate resumes w/o objective statements. I don't need "I want to enrich myself and contribute"
He's Canadian, and sorry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1ZSHulmerE
.... I think you're unclear on what a nickname is. :-) "Mike" is a nickname even though it comes from "Michael"
She placed 6th in the 2016 ABS nationals female open http://usaclimbing.net/rockcomps/comps/event_details?id=3905
Hitting your brakes to piss off someone tailgating you.
Dumb ways to die, so many dumb ways to die.
(If that made things worse, just imagine Obi-Wan telling you that what he told you is true from a certain point of view.)
but that doesn't mean they're the only valid perspective. Hopefully that clears things up instead of making them worse. :-)
Physicists usually work in inertial frames and many things you know like Newton's laws only apply in them,
...were to look from outside it would look like what you feel is kind of a phantom, fictional force.
So if you are accelerating (e.g. in a plane on takeoff or spinning), what you feel IS a force from your perspective, but if someone else...
Reference frame is just your perspective. It's inertial if not accelerating, which includes changing direction not just speed (eg spinning)
don't technically have paychecks to have anything withheld *from*, and are required to pay estimated tax quarterly. OP apparently didn't.2/2
The US generally *has* a PAYE system with packcheck "withholdings." However, self-employed people (including independent contractors) [1/2]
and centrifugal force becomes a "real" force in a rotating frame.
There is no such thing as centrifugal forces *in an inertial reference frame*. Not all reference frames are inertial,
and saying "I can't pay that now", and I have sympathy for that. A lot less for, in response to that, sticking your head in the ground.) 4/4
especially spread out over two or maybe even more years. (I can also easily see someone getting surprised by how large the bill is [3/?]
independent contractors can easily pay double or even triple that, at which point $20K doesn't actually look like *that* much, [2/3]
Yeah, I definitely agree. My point was just that, if you're used to thinking of "fed income tax" as how much you pay, [1/3]
(SECA on $43K ~ $6,063. Deduct half, you get the income tax on $40K of $4K like I gave in my other response.)
Only half of it is, but you're right, I should have taken that into account. That'd raise my figure to $43K for two years.
(OTOH, you also forgot to subtract at least the standard deduction plus personal exemption before calculating income tax.)
You forgot social security & medicare, which independent contractors need to pay themselves. That adds a "flat" 14.1%.
I didn't say you need sympathy; I was just saying that it shouldn't be *surprising*.
...but that's also ignoring interest and penalties.
Fed income tax on $40K, standard deduction only: little under $4K. SECA on $40K: little $6K. Bit less than $20K...
I did the math too; where do you get $57K? (I *was* unclear though: "$40K across two years" meant $40K in year 1, another $40K in year 2)
Leave that out? Better hope my guess as to what you want is correct.
...but I *do* want "I'm looking for a full-time position starting ___" or "I'm looking for an intership starting ____."
I'm going to make it harder: when recruiting, I hate resumes w/o objective statements. I don't need "I want to enrich myself and contribute"
He's Canadian, and sorry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1ZSHulmerE
.... I think you're unclear on what a nickname is. :-) "Mike" is a nickname even though it comes from "Michael"
She placed 6th in the 2016 ABS nationals female open http://usaclimbing.net/rockcomps/comps/event_details?id=3905
Hitting your brakes to piss off someone tailgating you.
Dumb ways to die, so many dumb ways to die.
(If that made things worse, just imagine Obi-Wan telling you that what he told you is true from a certain point of view.)
but that doesn't mean they're the only valid perspective. Hopefully that clears things up instead of making them worse. :-)
Physicists usually work in inertial frames and many things you know like Newton's laws only apply in them,
...were to look from outside it would look like what you feel is kind of a phantom, fictional force.
So if you are accelerating (e.g. in a plane on takeoff or spinning), what you feel IS a force from your perspective, but if someone else...
Reference frame is just your perspective. It's inertial if not accelerating, which includes changing direction not just speed (eg spinning)
don't technically have paychecks to have anything withheld *from*, and are required to pay estimated tax quarterly. OP apparently didn't.2/2
The US generally *has* a PAYE system with packcheck "withholdings." However, self-employed people (including independent contractors) [1/2]
and centrifugal force becomes a "real" force in a rotating frame.
There is no such thing as centrifugal forces *in an inertial reference frame*. Not all reference frames are inertial,
and saying "I can't pay that now", and I have sympathy for that. A lot less for, in response to that, sticking your head in the ground.) 4/4
especially spread out over two or maybe even more years. (I can also easily see someone getting surprised by how large the bill is [3/?]
independent contractors can easily pay double or even triple that, at which point $20K doesn't actually look like *that* much, [2/3]
Yeah, I definitely agree. My point was just that, if you're used to thinking of "fed income tax" as how much you pay, [1/3]
(SECA on $43K ~ $6,063. Deduct half, you get the income tax on $40K of $4K like I gave in my other response.)
Only half of it is, but you're right, I should have taken that into account. That'd raise my figure to $43K for two years.
(OTOH, you also forgot to subtract at least the standard deduction plus personal exemption before calculating income tax.)
You forgot social security & medicare, which independent contractors need to pay themselves. That adds a "flat" 14.1%.
I didn't say you need sympathy; I was just saying that it shouldn't be *surprising*.
...but that's also ignoring interest and penalties.
Fed income tax on $40K, standard deduction only: little under $4K. SECA on $40K: little $6K. Bit less than $20K...
I did the math too; where do you get $57K? (I *was* unclear though: "$40K across two years" meant $40K in year 1, another $40K in year 2)