Customer Testimonials
I love your software so I bought a license on 8/20/2010.
I have a computer repair business and will let my business customers know about your software.
Chris
We were very impressed with the software so far. ezPaycheck gives us exactly what we need.
Regards, Linda
Wow, you are amazingly fast! I thought it would take a while to get this up and running again but that is as close to as instant customer service/response as you can get!
Thank you again,
Laure
Great. We do a lot of check printing for our clients and used another check printing software which was not flexible at all. Yours is very simple and kind of what we were looking for, so that�s why I am trying to give feedback so you can do it even better.
jtort
All I can say is WOW!! I know that I made those suggestions and you had said something about a gift. I honestly didn't think you would take it to this level. I want you to know that is it so nice and( I say that from the bottom of my heart) cause you know that most people would not have even remembered that they said anything about that and would have charged me for the upgrades. So I want to Thank you and the people of Halfpricesoft.com. If for nothing else than for renewing my faith in people and companies. Tell the bosses that everyone deserves a raise. WOW ! Again I want to thank you all. You all have made a friend today.
Your new Friend
Michael (but all friends call me Mike)
Thanks a bunch. You are the first one in a business that has ever been really nice like that.
Mike
I have to start by saying that you folks are amazing. I've been in the software business for over 20 years and I've never heard of such a quick response to a customer inquiry. I am really impressed and send you kudos or high fives or whatever is current now (fist bumps?).
Really great customer service.
Steve
Thank you for your prompt and excellent support. Not many customer-servicers have the capacity to look beyond getting a dollar today, I think most would have said, "well, we have his money, and it was HIS choice to buy 2010-only rather than wait until the bug was fixed, so case closed". They would keep my dollar today, but never get another one from me again. You, on the other hand, now have my loyatly (though perhaps not much for me to buy from you, haha)
If you don't have a sincere desire to help others, you should not be in "CUSTOMER service", eh?
Thank you again.
Regards,
Chris
ezCheckpersonal worked out great! the Logo option really makes a difference on the checks. i went ahead and purchased this version.
Thanks again!
Vikki
ezPaycheck worked great! Thank you so much...
You have already given me 1000% more customer service than company I am changing from.
I appreciate that.
Stacey
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How to Calculate 2011 Oregon State Income Tax by Using State Income Tax Table
1. Find your income exemptions
2. Find your pretax deductions, including 401K, flexible account contributions ...
3. Find your gross income
4. Check the 2011 Oregon state tax rate and the rules to calculate state income tax
5. Calculate your state income tax step by step
6. If you want to simplify payroll tax calculations, you can download
ezPaycheck payroll software, which can calculate federal tax, state tax, Medicare tax, Social Security Tax and other taxes for you automatically. You can try it free for 30 days, with no obligation and no credt card needed.
Learn more about the  in house payroll tax solution for Oregon small businesses here.
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ezPaycheck: Small Business Payroll Solution
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Oregon STATE TAX TABLES
Tax rate used in calculating Oregon state tax for year 2011
State Abbreviation: |
OR |
State Tax Withholding State Code: |
41 |
Acceptable Exemption Form: |
W-4 |
Basis For Withholding: |
State or Federal Exemptions |
Acceptable Exemption Data: |
S, M, H / Number of Exemptions |
TSP Deferred: |
Yes |
Special Coding: |
None |
Additional Information: |
If a state income tax certificate has not been processed or if a valid state exemption code is not present, the Federal exemption code will be used in the computation of state tax or if an invalid marital status (other than S, M, or H) is present with the number of state exemptions, the highest Oregon withholding rate (Single) with the number of exemptions will be used in the computation of state tax. |
Withholding Formula >(Oregon Effective 2011)<
-
Subtract the nontaxable biweekly Thrift Savings Plan contribution from the gross biweekly wages.
-
Subtract the nontaxable biweekly Federal Health Benefits Plan payment(s) (includes dental and vision insurance program, and flexible spending account - health care and dependent care deductions) from the amount computed in step 1.
-
Add the taxable biweekly fringe benefits (taxable life insurance, etc.) to the amount computed in step 2 to obtain the adjusted gross biweekly wages.
-
Multiply the adjusted gross biweekly wages times 26 to obtain the gross annual wages.
-
Determine the standard deduction allowance by applying the following guideline and subtract this amount from the annual wages.
If the Employee is:
|
The Standard Deduction is: |
Single claiming less than 3 exemptions |
>$1,980 |
Single claiming 3 or more exemptions |
$3,960 |
Married |
$3,960< |
- Multiply the biweekly Federal income tax withholding times 26 to obtain the annual Federal income tax withholding (up to a maximum of >$5,950<) and deduct from the result of step 5 to obtain the taxable income.
- Apply the taxable income computed in step 5 to the following table to determine the annual Oregon tax withholding.
Tax Withholding Table
Married or Head of Household
or
Single (With Three or More Exemptions) |
If the Amount of Taxable Income Is: |
The Amount of Oregon Tax Withholding Should Be: |
Over:
|
But Not
Over: |
|
|
|
Of Excess
Over: |
$ 0 |
$ 6,200 |
$0
|
plus |
5% |
$ 0 |
| 6,200 |
15,500 |
310
|
plus |
7% |
6,200 |
| 15,500 |
and over |
961
|
plus |
9% |
15,500 |
Single
(With Less Than Three Exemptions) |
If the Amount of Taxable Income Is: |
The Amount of Oregon Tax Withholding Should Be: |
Over:
|
But Not
Over: |
|
|
|
Of Excess
Over: |
| $ 0 |
$ 3,100 |
$ 0 |
plus |
5% |
$ 0 |
| 3,100 |
7,750 |
155 |
plus |
7% |
3,100 |
7,750 |
and over |
481 |
plus |
9% |
7,750 |
- Multiply the number of exemptions by >$179< and subtract from the result of step 6 to obtain the annual Oregon tax withholding.
- Divide the annual Oregon tax withholding by 26 to obtain the biweekly Oregon tax withholding.
- >If the annualized gross pay calculated in Step 4 is less than $125,000, there is no additional tax due and the amount calculated in Step 9 is the current amount of tax to be withheld. Otherwise, continue with the following steps to calculate an additional pay period tax for high-income employees.
- If the employee is SINGLE (regardless of number of exemptions claimed) and the annualized gross pay calculated in Step 4 is at least $125,000 but less than $250,000, calculate the additional tax due for high-income earners as follows:
a. Subtract $125,000 from annualized gross pay.
b.
Divide the result of Step 11(a) by $5,000. Truncate the result to a whole number (e.g. 1.0 through 1.9 = 1) and add one. If the result is greater than 5, use 5.
c.
Multiply the result of Step 11(b) by $120. If the result is greater than $600, use $600.
d.
Multiply the result of Step 11(a) by 1.8%.
e. Add the amounts calculated in Steps 11(c) and 11(d).
- For all tax filers, if the annualized gross pay calculated in Step 4 is $250,000 or more, calculate the additional tax due for high-income earners as follows:
a. Subtract $125,000 from annualized gross pay.
b. Multiply the result of Step 12(a) by 2%.
c. Add $600 to the amount calculated in Step 12(b).
- Multiply 77% times 26 to get the number of adjusted pay periods. This represents the number of remaining pay periods in the year based on implementing the additional tax calculation in late March. This calculation has been approved by the State of Oregon for computer programs.
- Divide the result of Step 11 or Step 12 by the number of adjusted pay periods calculated in Step 13 to get the additional pay period tax for high income earners.
- Add the additional pay period tax for high-income earners to the basic pay period withholding tax calculated in Step 9 to get the current amount of tax to be withheld.<
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