Any "Latest & Greatest" about Endeavor?
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2008
Posts: 888
For anyone who doesn't understand how bonuses are taxed... Bonuses are withheld at a higher tax rate. This means that a larger amount is taken out of your check when you receive your bonus. HOWEVER... when tax season rolls around, there is no difference between bonus income and regular income. So, if the bonus was withheld at a higher rate than your tax bracket, you will see the difference in rates come back to you. I also misunderstood this for a long time.
Bonus payments are required by law to be withheld at a 25% rate. Nothing Endeavor or anyone else can do about it.
At year end if your marginal rate is 15%... you get the other 10% back.
Not exactly sure how you get 40%...
25% mandatory withholding
6.2% FICA (social security)
1.45% Medicare
2% Alpa.
34.65% bite out of it. You go home with 65%. Maybe the statement was they take 40%, I guess that's close-ish but nothing the company can do anything about.
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Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Posts: 2,559
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Posts: 2,559
Thanks. Was on the main alpa page. DOH!
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2008
Posts: 888
I over simplified. My apologies.
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I don’t need to be educated by you. I’ve been around as well. The only reason we are doing as good as we are is because of demand and demand will improve things even more down the road. The GET IT NOw mentality will not work. Now is not the time to stick it to Delta. Things have been getting better here for the last 2years and it’s because Delta sees a need to compete to attract new pilots and retain what we have. Once AA ups one on D we will be back at the negotiating table to see what can be done. These ideas can’t come from us! It has to be their idea, flow, staple or whatever. This is a good deal even pre bankruptcy along with many improvements they have done along the way.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Posts: 2,559
No need to apologize. You are correct about the higher tax margin likelihood.
My main point in responding to the first poster was that at the end of the year, at tax time, it all comes to the exact same number, regardless of the method used. Whether an individual opts to have more withheld throughout the year and get a refund (bad method, IMO), or have less held back and owe the IRS at the end of the year, the taxes one owes will be the same.
All good discussion!
My main point in responding to the first poster was that at the end of the year, at tax time, it all comes to the exact same number, regardless of the method used. Whether an individual opts to have more withheld throughout the year and get a refund (bad method, IMO), or have less held back and owe the IRS at the end of the year, the taxes one owes will be the same.
All good discussion!
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