Follow Us: Google+
 
Bankrate.com

taxes

How expiring Bush tax cuts will affect you

Higher taxes for hypothetical families
Next
3 of 8
Back
Higher taxes for hypothetical families

Number crunching by the consulting firm Deloitte Tax LLP shows that if the current tax rates expire, a typical family of four with annual household income of $50,000 would pay $2,900 more in taxes in 2011.

A single taxpayer earning $50,000 per year would, according to the Deloitte analysis, pay $1,100 more in taxes next year if the current tax laws lapse.

Potential tax bill scenarios by CCH, a tax software and publishing company in Riverwoods, Ill., come up with slightly different tax bill amounts, but reveal the same trend.

CCH analysis says that expiration of the 2001 and 2003 Bush tax cuts would cause a married couple with two dependent children to owe $2,143 more next year.


 

 

advertisement

Show Bankrate's community sharing policy
            Connect with us
Overnight Averages
Product Rate +/- Last week
30 yr fixed
3.66%
3.58%
15 yr fixed
2.79%
2.72%
5/1 ARM
2.59%
2.57%
View rates in your area:
Product Rate +/- Last week
30K HELOC
5.21%
5.22%
30K Home Equity Loan
6.11%
6.13%
50K HELOC
4.76%
4.79%
View rates in your area:
Product Rate +/- Last week
48 Mo New Car
2.45%
2.46%
48 Mo Used Car
2.93%
2.97%
36 Mo Used Car
2.89%
2.94%
View rates in your area:
Product Yield +/- Last week
6 Mo CD
0.45%
0.43%
1 Yr CD
0.67%
0.63%
5 Yr CD
1.24%
1.24%
Compare rates:
Product Rate
Low Interest Cards 11.01%
Balance Transfer Cards 15.92%
All Variable 15.24%
Compare rates:  
advertisement
Most Read
  1. Nick Nolte's house for sale
  2. Headlight requirements by state
  3. 8 eerie ghost towns
  4. 8 affordable, classic cars for retirees
  5. 7 sedans for the young at heart
  6. Social Security traps to avoid
  7. 7 Social Security benefits
  8. 10 cars for a midlife crisis
  9. 9 gas-only, fuel-efficient cars
  10. Top 10 states for foreclosure
Looking for FREE tax advice?
From Federal and State tax law changes, to rates and tools, our expert advice will help you stay informed.
advertisement
Fired commissioner. Congressional hearings. Scathing tax watchdog report. It has been a terrible week for the IRS. And the tough t
Partner Center
advertisement

Advertising Disclosure: Bankrate.com is an independent, advertising-supported comparison service. Bankrate may be compensated in exchange for featured placement of certain sponsored products and services, or your clicking on links posted on this website.