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Need Some Deductions for 2011?
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Updated for 2011
Self-Employment Tax
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When to File Schedule SE
When You Must File Schedule SE if net earning from self-employment is $400 or more, you must file Schedule SE.
If you had a job and also received self-employment income, take into account your wages from your job when figuring maximum earnings subject to the social security portion of the the self-employment tax.
When You're Not Required to File Schedule SE
If net earning from self-employment, figured on Schedule SE, is less than $400, you're not liable for self-employment tax. You're not required to file Schedule SE.
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Self-Employment Tax: Self-Employment Tax Rate
Related Links
- What is Self-Employment Tax?
- Self-Employment Tax Rate
- Earnings Limitation for Social Security Tax
- Income From a Job and Self-Employment
- Who Pays Self-Employment Tax?
- Self-Employment Tax for Schedule C Filers
- What Are Net Earnings from Self-Employment?
- What Are Net Earnings from Self-Employment?
- Computing Net Earnings From Self-Employment-Schedule C Filers
- When to Pay Self-employment Tax
- More Than One Business
- Net Operating Loss Deduction
- Personal Exemption and Self-Employment Tax
- Items Not Included in Self-Employment Income
- Deduction for One Half of Self-Employment Tax
- Deductions for Retirement Plans
- Married Couples and Self-Employment Tax
- Community Property States
- Retirees and Self-Employment Tax
- Business Interruption Insurance Proceeds
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