Payroll Tax Tables

Posted by Carla on June 4, 2009, 5:20 pm

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Can they be entered manually into quickbooks 2009? Any site with
instructions on how to do this?

Thanks

Posted by Golden California Girls on June 4, 2009, 10:57 pm

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Carla wrote:

> Can they be entered manually into quickbooks 2009? Any site with

> instructions on how to do this?

Intuit couldn't make money if you could. Welcome to the wonderful world of
Intuit.

Posted by Carla on June 5, 2009, 2:30 pm

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wrote:

> Carla wrote:

> > Can they be entered manually into quickbooks 2009? =A0Any site with

> > instructions on how to do this?

> Intuit couldn't make money if you could. =A0Welcome to the wonderful worl=

d of Intuit.

I am trying powerfully not to whine about Quickbooks. Had they asked
me when they started this outfit, I'd have steered them to
Peachtree. :D

Posted by Laura on June 5, 2009, 2:59 pm

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While PT will allow you to manually update the payroll tables, they make it
impossible now to print payroll tax forms, w-2s & w-3s without a payroll
subscription.

For my one remaining PT client (they are using 2004) I manually update the
payroll tables and input their payroll info into QB each month (3 employees)
so that I can do the payroll forms. I'm a QB Pro Advisor and get the payroll
subscription for my clients each year. It's cheaper that way in the long run
for my clients.

wrote:

> Carla wrote:

> > Can they be entered manually into quickbooks 2009? Any site with

> > instructions on how to do this?

> Intuit couldn't make money if you could. Welcome to the wonderful world of

> Intuit.

I am trying powerfully not to whine about Quickbooks. Had they asked
me when they started this outfit, I'd have steered them to
Peachtree. :D

Posted by Andrew on June 6, 2009, 10:00 am

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Laura wrote:

>.... For my one remaining PT client (they are using 2004) I manually

> update the payroll tables ...

Laura - I am curious - since I am in the position of retiring from my 'real'
job in the somewhat near future (and with corporate American being what it
is, you never know - I work in a Fortune 100 firm totally out of anything
remotely affiliated with accounting and bookkeeping, but I love this subject
as a hobby as you know), what do you mean by 'your client'. Do you run a
small bookkeeping firm for others? Is this something you might think one
consider as a side job once I do retire fulltime? I see in the various
franchise magazines ads for small firms to associate with national
organizations to provide local services (not saying I would go that route,
but it peaked my interest).

I realize that this is off the main path of discussion and if you choose to
ignore this post, no problem at all.

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Regards -

- Andrew