at sila ang nakakatanggap ng libreng pabahay, libreng philhealth, libreng negosyo, etc........ samantalang ang hirap na hirap na pangkaraniwang empleyado eh nagtitiis para lang may maipambayad sa renta ng apartment.....Originally Posted by CVT
at sila ang nakakatanggap ng libreng pabahay, libreng philhealth, libreng negosyo, etc........ samantalang ang hirap na hirap na pangkaraniwang empleyado eh nagtitiis para lang may maipambayad sa renta ng apartment.....Originally Posted by CVT
Pag naaalala ko yang mga katagang yan gusto mo bulyawan lahat ng kotong cops pati mga mahihirap na "AKO ANG SUMUSUSTENTO SA INYO!" :mad:Originally Posted by CVT
dapat kasi kung sino nagbayad ng taxes in full ang puwede magvote... ;)
err eto ba yun? http://www.bir.gov.ph/taxinfo/tax_income.htm#25147Originally Posted by M54 Powered
I work for a small company, but 2 years ago we won an award for being the 9th BIGGEST taxpaying company in the Philippines.
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ibig sabihin.. malaki kita nang company nyo.. kaya malaki ang tax..
yung iba ko namang barkada.. ni co convert nang company nila yung part nang sweldo sa RATA.. tapos tinatapatan na lang nila nang gas/food receipts.. para tax free..
sa mga accountants.. may provision ba kung gaano kalaki dapat ang allowable RATA for one company??
walang naka-lagay sa tax code...and sinasabi lang eh "reasonable amount", so as long as mapapatunayan mo na "reasonable amount" and idine-declare ng companya eh walang problema....plus ndi kaya ng resources ng BIR to audit all taxpayers sa Pinas.Originally Posted by Dvorak
In the long run, talo ang empleyado sa ganitong arrangement. Oo, mas maliit nga ang taxes na babayaran mo, pero magiging maliit din yung ibang benefits mo which are based on your monthly salary, ie, bonuses, separation benefits, retirement pay, kasi hindi naman usually kasama yung rata sa computation ng mga benefits na ito, we'll at least dito sa amin ganyan.Originally Posted by Dvorak
question, kung nagfreelance or independent consulting ka for a single project, tapos kunwari mga under 20K lang ang binill mo, ano ba dapat?
1) The company (yung nagcontract sayo) pays you the amount due less taxes na...
2) You'll file the tax separately since you're not their employee...
Either case, how much lang dapat ang tax kung ganun lang kababa (less than 20K)
Taxes are computed on an annual basis. So even if you receive only P20k for the project, what matters is how much you receive for the year. So pwedeng 32% yan, kung milyon-milyon ang kinita mo for the year...Originally Posted by theveed
Yes, that I understand, but in a project basis where you're not employed by your client (you're not in their payroll, but only as an expense), shouldn't they pay you in full and ikaw na bahala mag file ng taxes, and not sila yung kakaltas?Originally Posted by creepy
sir, depende po sa tax activity nung client mo, may mga company na ndi sila required mag-deduct ng witholding tax...in that case buo mo na makukuha yung amount na siningil mo sa kanila...however kung dun sa tax activity nila eh required sila to deduct witholding tax...no choice sila kundi bawasan yun pera mo dahil ndi ire-recognize ng BIR na expense yung binayaran ng client mo.Originally Posted by theveed
dabid: I'd go with #2, although one of my clients asked for my TIN # for income tax purposes daw.
nga pala sir, when ur client deducts witholding from u, always ask for Form 2307...this makes u sure na ni-remit nila sa BIR yung witholding tax and at the same time u can deduct it from ur quarterly/annual income tax....pag di ka nila binigyan...posibleng mado-doble yung tax payment mo.Originally Posted by theveed
alam ko ang top 10,000 corporations lang ang pwede mag withheld ng taxes (1-2%).
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don sa RATA.. does BIR checks yung mga receipts?? madami kasing written OR na walang amount in words.. pag kinukulang ako nang receipts.. nilalagyan ko na lang nang isa pang digit yung amount in figure.. say 450.00, gagawin kong 1,450.00.. tapos pag ni audit lang naman kami ni che check nang auditor.. di naman binibgay sa BIR..