Save your money just in case......
Also, I wonder if bumping up 401k contributions could help offset some burden?
Also, I wonder if bumping up 401k contributions could help offset some burden?
Also, I wonder if bumping up 401k contributions could help offset some burden?
What do you mean?
Save your money just in case......
Also, I wonder if bumping up 401k contributions could help offset some burden?
Was there discussion of forgiving the repayment down the road? I am an employer but I don’t handle payroll I am not sure we have planned for this.
It has been reported by some that since 401k's contributions come out pre-tax that cranking up contributions could lower your Gross Pay before the taxes are taken out. But this would all depend on how the process actually works.
So that he would have less tax deferred to have to pay back later.I still don’t understand what you are saying. Why would you want to lower your gross pay because of this?
So that he would have less tax deferred to have to pay back later.
Increasing 401K contributions will not affect the deferral. It is only pre-tax for federal tax withheld, not social security or medicare.
It's not really a tax cut it's a tax payment deferral which comes due later.
I kind of noticed this would be a loophole some would use to avoid paying it back. Plus, what is the plan for seasonal employees hired for holidays?Increasing 401K contributions will not affect the deferral. It is only pre-tax for federal tax withheld, not social security or medicare.
The repayment of the deferral will be handled by your employer starting January 1. So if your company opts in, you will see basically about 6.2% more per your net payroll check for the last four months of 2020. Then starting January 1, you will go back to having the 6.2% social security tax taken out of your check PLUS another 6.2% taken out of your check for the first four months of the 2021 calendar year.
Or if you don't like your job, and they didn't make you sign something, just quit January 1, 2021 and leave the deferral for your employer to have to pay back. (since he can't withhold on your anymore). This is the guidance we need to know right now, but we don't have it.
Thank you for breaking it down, I was curious about how it worked myself. Sounds like its not worthwhile to fool with at all unless you are severely dire straits at present, and/or are willing to gamble on not having to repay.Increasing 401K contributions will not affect the deferral. It is only pre-tax for federal tax withheld, not social security or medicare.
The repayment of the deferral will be handled by your employer starting January 1. So if your company opts in, you will see basically about 6.2% more per your net payroll check for the last four months of 2020. Then starting January 1, you will go back to having the 6.2% social security tax taken out of your check PLUS another 6.2% taken out of your check for the first four months of the 2021 calendar year.
Or if you don't like your job, and they didn't make you sign something, just quit January 1, 2021 and leave the deferral for your employer to have to pay back. (since he can't withhold on your anymore). This is the guidance we need to know right now, but we don't have it.
We have very little information at this pointI kind of noticed this would be a loophole some would use to avoid paying it back. Plus, what is the plan for seasonal employees hired for holidays?
****, of course I make too much to qualify. No stim check, no payroll tax holiday. thanks for nothing Donald. Oh well, I didnt need a new 80 inch tv no way.