A tax added to the price of goods made in other countries.
What is a tariff?
Of the three major types of taxes---sales, income, and property---most states have how many?
What is three?
What type of tax is Workers' Compensation: a payroll tax, a sales tax, or an excise tax?
What is a payroll tax?
A sales tax on a specific product, such as cigarettes.
What is an excise tax.
The term for the pay you actually receive after taxes and other deductions.
What is net pay?
A tax that is a percentage of the price of goods purchased.
What is a sales tax?
The term for the pay you earned before deductions and taxes.
What is gross pay?
On a 1040, a person who is single and NOT a dependent gets a standard deduction of $______ (an estimate is okay).
What is $12,000?
This tax is 1.45% of an employee's earned income.
What is Medicare?
Name one of the two Seven Dwarfs who did not lend their name to a category in this Jeopardy.
What is Bashful? OR What is Grumpy?
A tax that is a percentage of the value of something owned, usually land or a house.
What is a property tax.
This type of tax is paid on both earned and unearned income.
What is income tax?
Person A makes $10,000/year and pays 2% of his income in taxes ($200). Person B makes $1,000,000 and pays 1% of his income in taxes ($10,000). What kind of tax structure is this?
What is a regressive tax structure?
What is it called when you list out specific deductions such as mortgage payments and charitable contributions instead of taking the standard deduction?
What is itemizing your deductions?
Payments for health insurance or retirement funds are often taken out before taxes are calculated. The general term for this is ___________________.
What is a pre-tax deduction?
This type of tax is paid on only earned income.
What is payroll tax (Social Security, Medicare)?
The U.S. federal income tax is a _____________ tax.
What is progressive?
This type of person would pay 12.4% Social Security and 2.9% Medicare tax.
What is a self-employed person?
Oregon has a law that taxpayers receive extra money when tax revenue exceeds budget forecasts by a certain amount. This extra money is called the ... (Hint: starts with "K.")
What is the kicker?