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Introduction 1
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Lecture1.1
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Method of Deductions and Tax Rates 6
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Lecture2.1
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Lecture2.2
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Lecture2.3
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Lecture2.4
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Lecture2.5
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Lecture2.6
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Non-Individual vs Individual Tax Rates 1
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Lecture3.1
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New Certificate of Registration for Individuals 1
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Lecture4.1
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Sales and Expenses 2
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Lecture5.1
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Lecture5.2
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Loss, CIT & MCIT 2
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Lecture6.1
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Lecture6.2
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Live Q&A 2
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Lecture7.1
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Lecture7.2
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Outro 1
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Lecture8.1
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Final Assessment 1
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Quiz9.1
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2 Comments
In the last part, it was mentioned that a professional can also opt for an OSD then move to Graduated. This is confusing as to how it is better than the mentioned 8% flat. She also spoke of the latter being already a combination of 2 things which is not clarified further.
What does it mean? OSD with graduated or you need to shift into OSD, then next year shift into graduated? can we have a detailed comparison if an individual earns like the following, if they are still qualified, and can they deduct personal?
1. Annual earnings below 500k, 1m, 2m, 3m.
2. which taxable strategies allow expenses like house rental, gas etc. and what is the limit?
To clarify, Graduated tax rate + Itemized Deduction is the default tax method taxpayers are subjected to. Once your taxable income is calculated (deducted all allowable itemized expenses/deduction) taxpayers should check the Graduated tax table to determine how much tax to calculate. OSD or 40% Optional Standard Deduction is a method of deduction you can opt in. Subscribing OSD for the year means you disregard any expenses and itemized deduction incurred by your business and will only 60% of your Sales would be used to calculate tax using the graduated table.
So if you need to use your expenses, don’t opt in to OSD.