Answer is C , when you actually listen to the person it saves to,e for them because they don't really have to go over it again ; and for you , you don't have to sit there confused or have to ask for more help . Good luck <3
Ask your teacher about it
Answer:
First quarter: <em>amount </em>$0 <em>date: </em>-
Second quarter: <em>amount </em>$606.60 <em>date:</em> July 31
Third quarter: <em>amount </em>$0 <em>date: </em>-
Fourth quarter: <em>amount </em>$537 <em>date:</em> January 31
Explanation:
As per IRS, in part 5 of Form 940, Peterson Company will report FUTA tax liability by Quarter only if Total FUTA Tax after Adjustments is more than $500. So, Peterson Company is not required to pay FUTA tax until FUTA tax liability is more than $500 and if in any particular quarter the FUTA tax liability is less than $500 then the cumulative amount will be taken with the next quarter until the FUTA tax liability reaches more than $500. So first quarter will add up with quarter 2 and the FUTA tax liability will be $606.60 & third quarter will add up with fourth quarter and the FUTA tax liability will be $537.
As far as due dates are concerned, the due date of the first quarter is the month after the end of first quarter. So, for the quarter from January to March the Due Date will be April 30, from April to June the Due Date will be July 31, from July to September the Due Date will be October 31, from October to December the Due Date will be January 31.
<span>Approximately 43,000 people die annually on the roads of the united states. The number of cars continues to grow. 200,000 in 1990 225,000 in 2000, 250,000 in 2010. The amount of time people commute continues to grow. The number of deaths per year is constant due to improved safety equipment.</span>
Local economics differ from national economics because locally different cities vary in population, the environment where they live and the location. Each of these factors change how items are produced and consumed and play into the national economic level. The population where you live helps determine the demand and supply of items in the area. The environment in which you live (natural disasters, resources, land type) determine the types of goods and services that are available and important in the area. The location in which you live helps determine the ease or difficulty of receiving items in the region you live in.
