MissThundercat
Are the cis okay?
Re: Rep Retirement Lodge 142: On the 1000th Post of the Last Thread
Good morning, Lodge!
Good morning, Lodge!
I forgot to change my witholding from a 1 to a 2 again, so I will be paying in extra again this year. Otherwise I'd be pretty close to paying in exactly what I'm supposed to, with probably getting a very little back.I'd rather pocket the interest myself on the money all along. Then again, I actually know how to budget and earn money on my money.
Brent automatically loses this argument for agreeing with MNS.
Jeeze, if I can't go to the Lodge for medical advice, where can I go?No idea. Sorry.
Sorry if I don't feel like sending a check to the government every year. I'll continue claiming 0 thanks.Sorry folks on the taxes. Budgeting and controlling your spending is part of being an adult. If you need Uncle Sam to enforce a savings plan on you, I think it's time to take a basic personal finance class at the local CC, or something. I mean, what next? Are going to write checks for everything because you can't control your credit and debit card use?
Ideally, I would pay in exactly what I am supposed to, so I don't have to pay or get a refund, but for 2 years straight now it has completely slipped my mind to change from claiming 1 to claiming 2. The company has 1 week in October to make those changes on some internal site, and I just don't think of it at that time.Sorry folks on the taxes. Budgeting and controlling your spending is part of being an adult. If you need Uncle Sam to enforce a savings plan on you, I think it's time to take a basic personal finance class at the local CC, or something. I mean, what next? Are going to write checks for everything because you can't control your credit and debit card use?
Sorry if I don't feel like sending a check to the government every year. I'll continue claiming 0 thanks.
We're supposed to change our withholding at the same time we chose our health insurance for the next year (and since the default health insurance is what you chose last year, and I have no reason to change it, I don't even mess with it), and outside of that window, the website isn't available. Maybe I have to go the accounting people directly to change it outside of that window.And thank you for the contribution!
I guess I can't fault anyone for being lazy, I certainly am too! Nor can I fault someone for forgetting something like changing a withholding during a narrow window, although, I frankly don't think they can do that to you bigblue. I'll check, but I believe you have the right to change your withholding at any time during the year. Accounting may not like it, but I don't think it's their call.
We're supposed to change our withholding at the same time we chose our health insurance for the next year (and since the default health insurance is what you chose last year, and I have no reason to change it, I don't even mess with it), and outside of that window, the website isn't available. Maybe I have to go the accounting people directly to change it outside of that window.
Nobody (except maybe Brent) would actually send a check to the government. They have this new-fangled technological option called an "electronic funds transfer" that allows you to do it.Sorry if I don't feel like sending a check to the government every year. I'll continue claiming 0 thanks.
Brent, it's not so much about interest as it is about access. Rather than letting the government pocket over a grand of my money over the course of the year that it isn't entitled to, I'd rather have it in my account and under my control. Whether I choose to park it in a low yield savings account, pay extra principal on my mortgage, invest it, or fund a vacation is totally up to me. And again, since I actually know how to ****ing budget my funds like a rational responsible adult, in no way is having it the entire time "wasting" it. Waiting until February or whatever time the government refunds it each year so that I can have a phony windfall isn't accomplishing anything useful.
Is going through the tax thing worth the $5 of interest you're gonna get on a savings acct or whatever? Or having the money to get an extra burger per week if you don't let the gub'ment take your money? I'll take the one-time cash drop. Not like I'm earning less than inflation anyway with my checking acct.
Nobody (except maybe Brent) would actually send a check to the government. They have this new-fangled technological option called an "electronic funds transfer" that allows you to do it.
Brent, it's not so much about interest as it is about access. Rather than letting the government pocket over a grand of my money over the course of the year that it isn't entitled to, I'd rather have it in my account and under my control. Whether I choose to park it in a low yield savings account, pay extra principal on my mortgage, invest it, or fund a vacation is totally up to me. And again, since I actually know how to ****ing budget my funds like a rational responsible adult, in no way is having it the entire time "wasting" it. Waiting until February or whatever time the government refunds it each year so that I can have a phony windfall isn't accomplishing anything useful.
Inflation is unavoidable, unless you spend it right away.Another issue is inflation. By not pocketing the money in the first place, you are not only handing it to the government interest free, but you are getting back money that has less purchasing power than the day you earned it.
Or invest it at a rate of return that at least offsets the inflation.Inflation is unavoidable, unless you spend it right away.
Bob, I live 1 block from the TC marathon route. I'll be there to root ya on in mile 3!
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