xialai

就想知道结婚后如果两个人都工作，那收入是按照两个人的收入总合来扣税呢，还是各扣各的，和单身时候一样。
如果按总合扣，貌似基准税率肯定高，扣得就多，直觉上感觉总体收入会减少。

比如两个人单身，每个人收入4W，那么两个人都算低收入（打个比方），但如果结婚，家庭收入相当于8W了，那绝对属于高收入家庭，但其实两个人人挣的钱并没有变。所以想问。

这里当然不讨论有孩子的情况。

Post by TNT;2305093
你到底是想问二个4W的单身和二个4W的夫妻还是二个4W的单身和一个不工作一个8W的夫妻？ 还有有没有孩子以及其他情况等。 别人是给不了你准确答案的。 了解下基本税法你就会对你的问题有个概念了， 你也会看懂楼下的部分回帖了。 还有不知道你问这个问题的目的是什么， 如果是结婚收入少了点，那就不结婚了吗？

capitalist

Post by xialai;2305112
就想知道结婚后如果两个人都工作，那收入是按照两个人的收入总合来扣税呢，还是各扣各的，和单身时候一样。
如果按总合扣，貌似基准税率肯定高，扣得就多，直觉上感觉总体收入会减少。

比如两个人单身，每个人收入4W，那么两个人都算低收入（打个比方），但如果结婚，家庭收入相当于8W了，那绝对属于高收入家庭，但其实两个人人挣的钱并没有变。所以想问。

这里当然不讨论有孩子的情况。

所得税各扣各的。
房地产税， 医疗费， 托儿等按家庭收入算。

2dian

4+4<8+0

51741

Post by xialai;2305112
就想知道结婚后如果两个人都工作，那收入是按照两个人的收入总合来扣税呢，还是各扣各的，和单身时候一样。
如果按总合扣，貌似基准税率肯定高，扣得就多，直觉上感觉总体收入会减少。

比如两个人单身，每个人收入4W，那么两个人都算低收入（打个比方），但如果结婚，家庭收入相当于8W了，那绝对属于高收入家庭，但其实两个人人挣的钱并没有变。所以想问。

这里当然不讨论有孩子的情况。

两个单身每人年收入4w与两夫妻各自年收入4w报税的结果一样。

oakwoods

If both of you have the same income (say 40K), you two will have almost the same net income regardless of the marital status, because you have to file your tax returns separately anyway.

Now, if both of you make 40K (80K in total) as singles, but only one of you have a total income of 80K after marriage/cohabitation, you two as a couple/common law will have less net income as the tax rate (beyond 40K) is higher, the applicable transferrable tax credits from the spouse with no income being taken into consideration.

You should be able to easily figure this out if you have ever filed tax returns. Hope this will not in any way sway your consideration of getting married.

capitalist

Post by oakwoods;2305469


Now, if both of you make 40K (80K in total) as singles, but only one of you have a total income of 80K after marriage/cohabitation,

两个都挣四万， 还有一个挣八万， 怎么回事? 三人行， 齐人之福?

xialai

大致明白了，2个各挣4W的单身和一对各挣4W的夫妻到手的钱是一样的

但是一对各挣4W的夫妻（或者单身）的收入要高于一对其中1个挣8W另一个不挣钱的夫妻
就是4+4>8+0

Post by oakwoods;2305469
If both of you have the same income (say 40K), you two will have almost the same net income regardless of the marital status, because you have to file your tax returns separately anyway.

Now, if both of you make 40K (80K in total) as singles, but only one of you have a total income of 80K after marriage/cohabitation, you two as a couple/common law will have less net income as the tax rate (beyond 40K) is higher, the applicable transferrable tax credits from the spouse with no income being taken into consideration.

You should be able to easily figure this out if you have ever filed tax returns. Hope this will not in any way sway your consideration of getting married.