More on the Payroll Tax Issue and the CARES Act

The National Law Review’s David R. Fuller, in a post on their website, examines the payroll tax-related provisions in the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act signed into law March 27 by President Trump. In summary, the Act provides employers the option of deferring their payments of the 6.2% FICA tax owed for payroll after March 12 through the end of the current year, with the proviso that half of the deferred tax be paid by the end of 2021, and the other half by the end of 2022.

The NLR article also covers the refundable payroll tax credits provided in the Act as a means to encourage employee retention during the pandemic. Fuller explains the rules on eligibility, along with the claiming procedures for accessing the credits.

Read the NLR article here…

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Comments On This Topic

  1. Now I am a ssi beneficiary I get my monthly payment through a direct deposit card issued from social security office it not a bank so will I receive the covid 19 stimulus on that card ??

    • Latisa:

      Since you are receiving your SSI payments through direct deposit they already have what they need to route your payment. According to the publications we’ve been checking, there is nothing further you need to do, and the payment should be made directly to your debit card.

      Thanks for contacting us.

      Gerry Hafer
      AMAC Foundation, INc.

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