2 ms·
SE tax is the employer share, and its a bit complicated. As a 1099, you are required to pay the full SE tax generally minus (a couple?) deductions. But then,
by vetrom 8y ago
SE tax is the employer share, and its a bit complicated. As a 1099, you are required to pay the full SE tax generally minus (a couple?) deductions. But then, you are allowed to deduct half of what you pay in SE tax from your income for regular income tax. The SE tax is also paid I believe only up to some income limit. Then, there's the Medicare tax on top of that, which is not income-limited.
- dragonwriter 8y ago> SE tax is the employer share, and its a bit complicated SE is equivalent to both employee and employer share, which is why you get to deduct half of it, equivalent to the employer share (which is not included as taxable income for other workers, either.)