Sentences with phrase «full gross pay»

It turns our FICA taxes (Social Security and Medicare) are based on the full gross pay, not after the 401k deduction.

Not exact matches

Spitzer, who stopped short of releasing his full tax returns, said he made an adjusted gross income of $ 4.268 million in 2012 and paid $ 2.094 million in federal, state and city taxes, a rate of 49 %.

Gross wages include base pay, overtime, holiday pay and any severance payments, according to the town.The campaign said Norman Murray earned $ 122,677 in gross pay in 2008, his last full year before retiGross wages include base pay, overtime, holiday pay and any severance payments, according to the town.The campaign said Norman Murray earned $ 122,677 in gross pay in 2008, his last full year before retigross pay in 2008, his last full year before retiring.

But you can also pay attention to common symptoms of parasites, such as carbohydrate cravings (parasites feed on sugar), frequent bouts of unexplained insomnia (especially during full moon periods, when parasites tend to hatch at night — gross, huh?)

In terms of the box office goals it aimed for, The Greatest Movie Ever Sold clearly fell short, domestically netting less than half of the 250 - theater distribution and less than one - tenth of the $ 10 M worldwide gross that POM Wonderful required to pay their full million.

A donation of appreciated securities held longer than one year may be deducted at full fair market value up to 30 percent of adjusted gross income — and you pay no capital gains tax!

Thankfully, none of us have to pay tax on the full gross amount we earn every year.

I looked at the full list of companies and found a mix that I would say Yes, Maybe, and No to individually, but No to altogether, especially with 25 % in financials and 22 % in health care, two industries whose biggest entities are the height of avarice and whose top - dogs are paid staggeringly huge salaries and bonuses (hundreds of millions of dollars per year) that I believe come from entrenched practices of outright usury and gross overcharging, among other heinous activities.

I'm a full time employee SAP Consultant and thanks to this new recession my employer gave me 2 options: leave the company or become a SUB-Contractor, I don't know anything related to SUB-Cons, so obviously I have too many questions about it but I like to focus on the most important right now that is (of course) income, the rules I got are simple for any amount billed to the client the company will keep 25 % and from the remaining amount the company will also deduct another 15 % for employer - taxes, and the remaining amount will be consider my gross salary that will be the base to pay my taxes

In order to qualify, you must have paid student loan interest during the tax year, have a modified gross income of less than $ 75,000 for partial deduction and less than $ 60,000 for the full deduction, and be legally obligated to make payments (i.e. your name is on the loan).

You'll receive a full, fair - market - value deduction (up to 30 percent of your adjusted gross income in most cases, with a five - year carryover on any unused portion) and pay no tax on capital gains.

But for me I am not there yet and still trying to maximize my cash flow while working full time so I can hopefully retire early and at that point when the bulk of my properties are paid off or down I can enlist the services of a management Co as I will be cash flowing substantially more then I am now and can afford to pay 7,8, or 9 % of gross rental income to a management Co so that I can enjoy retirement.