Happy Easter by ~ veneraone on deviant ART
something early, but before I forget: Happy Easter! =)
Dear readers and who
just 8 percent of the federal citizens and citizens know what to expect in terms of withholding tax on us. 41 percent had heard the term before, but most have no idea what exactly does this new regime of taxation. This resulted in a Umfage the market research firm Pschonomics in Cologne.
I think that's a frightening realization. Man kan is debatable whether this mean that people do not like to look at the aspects of finance and investment or whether it's the taxpayer have had enough.
fact is, only he who knows can settle it. For the detailed rules for withholding tax may well be that you pay this much tax. My appeal to all is this: Know them and do not wait their hands.
25 percent is capital gains tax rate. There are also church tax and solidarity surcharge, so you have to pay up as a savings or Erin investor about 28 percent of your Kaptitalerträgen to the Treasury.
Two opportunities exist, to pay less. The one: Set one or more exemption requests. For a total of 801 € you should not take tax-free savings interest, dividends or capital gains also from 2009. The bank does the tax does not apply to amounts that remain under exempted by order total Exemption (maximum 801 Euro). For married couples this is 1.02 in € lump sum savers.
a second chance, those of you who earn very little money in some years. While you can not prevent the bank removes the withholding tax on investment income in excess of the lump sum savers. But you can get money back from the Treasury. If your personal Marginal tax rate that is under the flat tax rate, you should specify your investment income in the tax return.
Then simply select the "predisposition to the individual income tax rate and therefore pay only your personal tax rate and not the (higher) withholding tax. These two examples show
how important it is to learn in depth. Who have no idea and just make the government and the Bank, can pay almost inevitably too much tax.