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rainbowcraft said in June 8th, 2008 at 6:46 am

Ask a good accountant.

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bigjacka55 said in June 10th, 2008 at 9:09 pm

all you have to do is know how much you made than look at the tax forms, which you can get at the library, and look at the chart and see how much you need to pay by how much you made

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Paul Ding said in June 11th, 2008 at 12:06 pm

A corporation doesn’t pay self-employment tax.

Self-employment tax is calculated on your earnings in self-employment, not your adjusted gross income.

Specifically, you add together profit (or loss) from
Schedule F,
Schedule C
Schedule C-EZ
Partnerships K-1 (Form 1065)
Partnerships K-1 (Form 1065B)

You multiply the net earnings/loss by 92.35% to get total taxable earnings.

If the total is less than $400, you don’t owe SE tax. (You have the option of paying some, anyhow, if you want to and certain conditions apply. That’s useful if you need to build up your earnings record.)
If your total is at least $400 but less than $94200, you pay 15.3%
If your total is more than $94200, then you owe 2.9% plus $11680.80

Half of your self-employment tax is deductible from your adjusted gross income before calculating income tax.

The link below is the instructions for SE tax. The book is quite readable, if you care to RTFM.

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