Use the combined wage bracket tables, Exhibit 9-3 and Exhibit 9-4, to solve. How much combined tax (in \( \$ \) ) should be withheld from the paycheck of a single employee earning \( \$ 3,355 \) per month and claiming zero withholding allowances? \( \$ \square \)

To determine the combined tax that should be withheld from the paycheck of a single employee earning \( \$ 3,355 \) per month and claiming zero withholding allowances, we need to follow these steps: 1. **Identify the Monthly Income**: The employee's monthly income is \( \$ 3,355 \). 2. **Refer to the Combined Wage Bracket Tables**: We need to look up the appropriate tax bracket for a single employee earning \( \$ 3,355 \) per month with zero allowances. 3. **Calculate the Withholding Tax**: Based on the tax bracket identified, we will calculate the amount of tax to be withheld. Since I don't have access to the specific tables (Exhibit 9-3 and Exhibit 9-4), I will provide a general approach to find the withholding tax: - **Locate the Tax Bracket**: Find the row in the table that corresponds to a monthly income of \( \$ 3,355 \) for a single filer with zero allowances. - **Determine the Tax Amount**: The table will provide a specific amount or a percentage that corresponds to this income level. If you can provide the specific tax rates or amounts from the tables, I can help you calculate the exact withholding tax. Otherwise, you would typically look up the value in the tables to find the withholding amount. Please provide the necessary information from the tables, or let me know if you would like to proceed with a hypothetical example.