The new W-4 is different from the old W-4, in that there are no more dependency exemptions. The way employers calculate withholding has also changed. Another layer of complexity involves employees who have an “old” W-4 on file. Employers are to continue using that old W-4, meaning two different ways of calculating withholding are used, depending on which version of the W-4 is on file. The webinar will also cover other payroll changes for 2020, including new key dollar amounts, the e-filing mandate and more. This webinar will cover the new Form W-4 that employees are to use for withholding starting in 2020. The new W-4 is different from the old W-4, in that there are no more dependency exemptions. The way employers calculate withholding has also changed. Another layer of complexity involves employees who have an “old” W-4 on file. Employers are to continue using that old W-4, meaning two different ways of calculating withholding are used, depending on which version of the W-4 is on file. The webinar will also cover other payroll changes for 2020, including new key dollar amounts, the e-filing mandate and more.
Join this session by expert speaker, Jason Dinesen, where he will discuss the new Form W-4 that employees are to use for withholding starting in 2020.
Session Highlights:
Overview of the new Form W-4
How the employee fills out the new W-4
What the employer does with the new W-4
How payroll calculations work with the new (and old) W-4
Key numbers for 2020
E-filing mandate is dropping
Other payroll changes for 2020
Why You Should Attend:
The IRS has released a new Form W-4 and payroll withholding tables for 2020. Employees who have an “old” W-4 on file can continue using that old form, which means employers have two different ways withholdings can be calculated. This webinar will cover the ins and outs of the new W-4 so you understand what has changed, and we will cover the new withholding methods. In addition, we will cover other payroll changes for 2020, including the new key dollar amounts, the e-filing mandate, and more.
Who Should Attend:
Payroll Professional
Public Accountants
Tax Compliance Officers
Enrolled Agents
Employee Benefits Administrators
Officers and Managers with Payroll or Tax Compliance Oversight
Company / Business Owners
Managers/ Supervisors
Public Agency Managers
Audit and Compliance Personnel
Advanced Preparation: None
Program Level: Intermediate
Prerequisites: None
Field of Study: Finance
You may ask your Question directly to our expert during the Q&A session.
** You can buy On-Demand and view it at your convenience.
Jason Dinesen
He is the President of Dinesen Tax & Accounting, P.C., a public
accounting firm in Indianola, Iowa. His practice focuses on tax and accounting
services for small businesses and individuals. Dinesen has extensive experience
working with a third-party administrator of retirement plans and is a prior
presenter of multiple 1099 seminars. Dinesen majored in corporate
communications with a minor in management from Simpson College. He started his
practice in 2009.