Since the SUTA rates changes are made at the end of each year, the available 2022 rates were used for FUTA and SUTA. Note: For this textbook edition the rate 0.6% was used for the net FUTA tax rate for employers. Example 5-8 1. Iqbal Company of Georgia had a FUTA taxable payroll of $215,600 and a SUTA taxable payroll of $255,700 with a 5.6 percent SUTA tax rate. The company would pay unemployment taxes of: FUTA $215,6000.006=$1,293.60 SUTA $255,7000.056=$15,612.8014,319.20 Total taxes 2. Kresloff Company has only two employees and is located in a state that has set an unemployment tax for the company of 4.8 percent on the first $12,000 of each employee's earnings. Both employees are paid the same amount each week ( $900) and have earned $11,500 up to this week's pay. The unemployment taxes that the company must pay for this week's pay would be $48. FUTA tax (both over $7,000)=$0.00 SUTA tax ($1,0000.048)=$48.00 ( $500 of each employee's pay is under the state taxable limit of $12,000 ) In September, Manson Paint Corporation began operations in a state that requires new employers of one or more individuals to pay a state unemployment tax of 3.5% of the first $7,000 of wages paid to each employee. An analysis of the company's payroll for the year shows total wages paid of $173,170. The salaries of the president and the vice president of the company were $19,700 and $15,500, respectively, for the four-month period, but there were no other employees who received wages in excess of $7,000 for the four months. Included in the total wages were $960 paid to a director who only attended director meetings during the year, $6,030 paid to the factory superintendent, and $2,140 in employee contributions to a cafeteria plan made on a pretax basis-for both federal and state. In addition to the total wages of $173,170, a payment of $2,500 was made to Andersen Accounting Company for an audit it performed on the company's books in December. Compute the following; round your answers to the nearest cent. a. Net FUTA tax b. SUTA tax $$xx Since the SUTA rates changes are made at the end of each year, the available 2022 rates were used for FUTA and SUTA. Note: For this textbook edition the rate 0.6% was used for the net FUTA tax rate for employers. Example 5-8 1. Iqbal Company of Georgia had a FUTA taxable payroll of $215,600 and a SUTA taxable payroll of $255,700 with a 5.6 percent SUTA tax rate. The company would pay unemployment taxes of: FUTA $215,6000.006=$1,293.60 SUTA $255,7000.056=$15,612.8014,319.20 Total taxes 2. Kresloff Company has only two employees and is located in a state that has set an unemployment tax for the company of 4.8 percent on the first $12,000 of each employee's earnings. Both employees are paid the same amount each week ( $900) and have earned $11,500 up to this week's pay. The unemployment taxes that the company must pay for this week's pay would be $48. FUTA tax (both over $7,000)=$0.00 SUTA tax ($1,0000.048)=$48.00 ( $500 of each employee's pay is under the state taxable limit of $12,000 ) In September, Manson Paint Corporation began operations in a state that requires new employers of one or more individuals to pay a state unemployment tax of 3.5% of the first $7,000 of wages paid to each employee. An analysis of the company's payroll for the year shows total wages paid of $173,170. The salaries of the president and the vice president of the company were $19,700 and $15,500, respectively, for the four-month period, but there were no other employees who received wages in excess of $7,000 for the four months. Included in the total wages were $960 paid to a director who only attended director meetings during the year, $6,030 paid to the factory superintendent, and $2,140 in employee contributions to a cafeteria plan made on a pretax basis-for both federal and state. In addition to the total wages of $173,170, a payment of $2,500 was made to Andersen Accounting Company for an audit it performed on the company's books in December. Compute the following; round your answers to the nearest cent. a. Net FUTA tax b. SUTA tax $$xx