PSBConsult
01-11-2009, 11:24 PM
I have payroll set up for my S-Corporation. The S-Corp pays my Medical Insurance. According to how I interpret the IRS requirements in the following paragraph I need to report the Insurance Premium as wages that are taxable as Income but not part of Social Security or Medicare Wages:
From Wage Compensation for S Corporation Officers FS-2008-25, August 2008
"The health and accident insurance premiums paid on behalf of the greater than 2 percent S corporation shareholderemployee are deductible by the S Corporation as fringe benefits and are reportable as wages for income tax withholding purposes on the shareholder-employee’s Form W-2. They are not subject to Social Security or Medicare (FICA) or Unemployment (FUTA) taxes. Therefore, this additional compensation is included in Box 1 (Wages) of the Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, issued to the shareholder, but would not be included in Boxes 3 or 5 of Form W-2."
How are people setting up the Company and Employee deductions table(s) and Employee transactions to show the premiums as wages taxable as income but not subject to Social Security Medicare or Unemployment taxes?
thanks
From Wage Compensation for S Corporation Officers FS-2008-25, August 2008
"The health and accident insurance premiums paid on behalf of the greater than 2 percent S corporation shareholderemployee are deductible by the S Corporation as fringe benefits and are reportable as wages for income tax withholding purposes on the shareholder-employee’s Form W-2. They are not subject to Social Security or Medicare (FICA) or Unemployment (FUTA) taxes. Therefore, this additional compensation is included in Box 1 (Wages) of the Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, issued to the shareholder, but would not be included in Boxes 3 or 5 of Form W-2."
How are people setting up the Company and Employee deductions table(s) and Employee transactions to show the premiums as wages taxable as income but not subject to Social Security Medicare or Unemployment taxes?
thanks