What are the taxes like in alberta when making $25.00 an hour?
- Thread starter bobcat1
- Start date
Oh dear ... not one of those high school math things ...
let's see ...
per day earnings: (8 x 25) + (4 x 37.50) = A
per month earnings based on 22 day work month: 22 x A = B
annual: 12 x B = C
Next ... what the tax rate on annual income C? ... =D
Subtract: C-D, divide by 52 ... and that should give some sort of weekly ballpark figure.
I think you'd fall into a 40% tax bracket ... which means you'll be taking home about $210 a day although you'll be making $350 a day. If you only work 6 months, and relax for six months, you'll get most of it back.
Take home per month will be between 4 and 5k.
let's see ...
per day earnings: (8 x 25) + (4 x 37.50) = A
per month earnings based on 22 day work month: 22 x A = B
annual: 12 x B = C
Next ... what the tax rate on annual income C? ... =D
Subtract: C-D, divide by 52 ... and that should give some sort of weekly ballpark figure.
I think you'd fall into a 40% tax bracket ... which means you'll be taking home about $210 a day although you'll be making $350 a day. If you only work 6 months, and relax for six months, you'll get most of it back.
Take home per month will be between 4 and 5k.
Working 12 hours a day for two weeks in Alberta would earn you a gross income of 3,480.00. Deduct fed tax of 857.75, CPP of 165.60, and EI of 60.20 - you would be left with a net of 2,396.45.
That doesn't include dues and vacation payout.
on edit: I think I'm out by around 20.00. And here I was trying to be all smart and stuff.
That doesn't include dues and vacation payout.
on edit: I think I'm out by around 20.00. And here I was trying to be all smart and stuff.
There is no 40% tax bracket in Canada. At $25 an hour the federal tax rate is only 22%. Add the 10% provincial tax and it amounts to less than 30%. That should allow a take home pay of around $3000 a month give or take a little. Of course there may be further deductions for extended health care plans, EI, and CPP. If total income is over 80,000 then the federal rate rises to 26%. Here is a link to Canadian tax rates.
What are the income tax rates in Canada?