{"id":804,"date":"2013-12-12T17:12:30","date_gmt":"2013-12-12T17:12:30","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/f6xp.941366.com\/?p=804"},"modified":"2020-04-07T18:20:37","modified_gmt":"2020-04-07T18:20:37","slug":"irs-tips-adjusting-your-tax-withholding","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/f6xp.941366.com\/irs-tips-adjusting-your-tax-withholding\/","title":{"rendered":"IRS Tips: adjusting your tax withholding"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"3672784_Tax_piechart_830x455\"<\/a>When your federal tax return is completed, you may discover that you\u2019ll either receive a tax refund or owe money. If either of these amounts is substantial, it\u2019s probably time for you to review your withholding election. If you owe a large amount of tax, you may need to increase the amount of taxes being withheld from each paycheck you receive. If you receive a large refund, you may choose to reduce the amount of taxes being withheld from your paychecks.<\/p>\n

In both cases, your ultimate goal is to get as close to a zero balance as possible. If you find that you owe a large amount of tax, adjusting your Form W-4, Employee\u2019s Withholding Allowance Certificate, for additional withholdings will mean a little less take-home pay in each paycheck, but will eliminate the need to pay taxes. And, if you receive a large refund, a reduction in the amount you have withheld will mean a little more take-home pay in each paycheck to help with day-to-day living expenses.
\nExamples of events that can have a significant impact on your tax liability and may require an adjustment to your withholding or the number of exemptions you claim on your Form W-4 include:<\/p>\n