Examination Questions/Chapter 4 E–33
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to you, the payroll manager, when she was hired. You should:
a. tell Beech that it is OK since you know that she was recently
divorced and is reluctant to talk about it.
b. inform Beech that she will have to write the IRS and give her
reasons for refusing to state her marital status.
c. tell Beech that you will have to withhold income taxes as if she
were married and had claimed one allowance.
d. tell Beech that you will have to withhold income taxes according to
the withholding table for a single employee with no allowances.
e. advise Beech to write “It is no business of yours.” in the margin of
her Form W-4.
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he claims two additional withholding allowances. He asks you to
refund the excess taxes that were deducted from January 1 to March 9
when Arch claimed only one withholding allowance. You should:
a. repay the overwithheld taxes on Arch’s next payday.
b. tell Arch that you will spread out a refund of the overwithheld taxes
equally over the next six pays.
c. inform Arch that you are unable to repay the overwithheld taxes
that were withheld before March 9 and that the adjustment will
have to be made when he files his annual income tax return.
d. tell Arch to write the IRS immediately and ask for a refund of the
overwithheld taxes.
e. inform Arch that you will appoint a committee to study his request.
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requires that an employer submit to the agency a copy of each Form W-4:
a. the IRS has requested in writing.
b. on which an employee, usually earning $180 each week at the
time Form W-4 was filed, now claims to be exempt from
withholding.
c. on which an employee claims to be single but has 9 withholding
allowances.
d. on which a married employee claims no withholding allowances.
e. on which a recently divorced employee claims 5 withholding
allowances and authorizes an additional $10 to be withheld each
week.