When you start a new job, your first day is typically a whirlwind of introductions, training and paperwork. And if you’re not out of school yet, you might be even more overwhelmed, wondering about how ...

Meredith Dietz is Lifehacker’s Senior Staff Writer. She earned her bachelor’s degree in English and Communications from Northeastern University, where she graduated as valedictorian of her college.

BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - Whenever you start a new job there’s always a stack of paperwork to fill out. Buried in there is something called a W-4 form or an Employee’s Withholding Certificate.

I remember when I got my first job and was handed a W-4. I’m sure plenty of people just entering the workforce, and even quite a few experienced workers, have the same thoughts as they fill out a W-4 ...

When starting a new job, employees must fill our Internal Revenue Service Form W-4, instructing their employers how to set up their payroll deductions. An employer cannot begin running an employee's ...

Around this time of year, taxpayers start giving their form W-4 a second look. The form W-4 is the form that you complete and give to your employer - not the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) - so that ...

The Internal Revenue Service requires a W-4 form for every employee you hire. The W-4 form provides exemption and withholding status for each employee. This information will guide you so that you ...