https://boards.hellobee.com/ Pregnancy, Baby and Parenting blog, by Hellobee en Tue, 19 May 2026 18:35:40 +0000 https://boards.hellobee.com/topic/any-accountantpayroll-bees-salary-question#post-2698526 Wed, 15 Feb 2017 21:28:53 +0000 Gin 2698526@https://boards.hellobee.com/ <p>I used this when I moved from TX to CA and found it to be pretty accurate</p> <p><a href="https://www.paycheckcity.com/calculator/hourly/" rel="nofollow">https://www.paycheckcity.com/calculator/hourly/</a> </p> https://boards.hellobee.com/topic/any-accountantpayroll-bees-salary-question#post-2698524 Wed, 15 Feb 2017 21:21:38 +0000 MamaG 2698524@https://boards.hellobee.com/ <p>Would you continue to reside in NH? </p> https://boards.hellobee.com/topic/any-accountantpayroll-bees-salary-question#post-2698464 Wed, 15 Feb 2017 20:02:01 +0000 peaches1038 2698464@https://boards.hellobee.com/ <br /><p><i>This comment has been deleted by the original poster.</i></p> https://boards.hellobee.com/topic/any-accountantpayroll-bees-salary-question#post-2698458 Wed, 15 Feb 2017 19:57:15 +0000 Mrsbells 2698458@https://boards.hellobee.com/ <p>@MissLace: we just did the opposite, we moved to a state that has no income tax from a state that did have it. It Is hard to give an exact number because it all depends on what other deductions he will have but i think per pay period you can expect to see an atleast an additional $150 to $200 taken taken off in taxes. Of course when you file your taxes you may get some back if your enter things like state property tax that you pay in rent or mortgage. Additionally medical expenses are another way to get somthing back when you file state taxes </p> https://boards.hellobee.com/topic/any-accountantpayroll-bees-salary-question#post-2698451 Wed, 15 Feb 2017 19:48:16 +0000 MissLace 2698451@https://boards.hellobee.com/ <p>Hello,<br /> I have a question, my husband and i currently live in NH (where there is no state income tax), and he has a 2nd interview at a company in MA (which does have income tax). I'm assuming federal taxes are the same for every state (but i could be wrong), is there a way to figure out how much more he needs to make in MA to "break even" with what he was making in NH? i tried googling it, but its hard to get a clear answer since theres so many ways taxes are broken down/withheld from each check. For easy math, lets say he makes $70k in NH, what would be the equivalent to that in MA? </p>