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Most new employers in the state of Indiana start with a 2.5% unemployment tax rate unless your company is a construction company, successor company, or a government entity, at which point your tax rate is 2.53%, .5% to 9.4%, 1.6% respectively. [9] Indiana employers are required to pay unemployment taxes for any year in which they have employees ...
County school boards are responsible for funding and management of the public school system within their district. The majority of school funding comes from property taxes. The tax rate is subject to state level approval and is capped by law. Courts: Each county has its own circuit court, formed pursuant to the Indiana state constitution. Some ...
State tax levels indicate both the tax burden and the services a state can afford to provide residents. States use a different combination of sales , income , excise taxes , and user fees . Some are levied directly from residents and others are levied indirectly.
Over the past eight years, changes to the Tax Code have been made at a rate of more than one a day. According to the office of the National 13 tax changes you need to know before filing your 2009 ...
Each year, some U.S. states hold tax holidays -- short periods where state sales taxed are waived on selected items. Most often, these items are school-related, and the tax holiday is timed for ...
State tax rules vary widely. The tax rate may be fixed for all income levels and taxpayers of a certain type, or it may be graduated. Tax rates may differ for individuals and corporations. Most states conform to federal rules for determining: gross income, timing of recognition of income and deductions, most aspects of business deductions,
The largest county is Allen (657 sq. mi., 1,702 km 2) and the smallest is Ohio (86 sq. mi., 223 km 2). [3] According to the Constitution of Indiana, no county may be created of less than 400 square miles (1,000 km 2), nor may any county smaller than this be further reduced in size, which precludes any new counties. [4]
On November 4, 2008, voters in King County (Seattle) approved a 0.5% increase in the sales tax. Taxes within the city were increased to 9.5% on retail purchases. This increase was supposed to be effective 1 January 2009, but was pushed back until April 2009. (For the first quarter of 2009, the tax rate in Seattle was 9%.)