yes we have to pay tds and advace tax beside anual income tax
Monthly salary is not a tax, though you may have to pay taxes on your salary as required by your local, state, and national tax laws.
Can you still file income taxes even though no federal taxes were taken out of check?
If you are talking about state income taxes, Washington does not have a state income tax so there would be no state income tax on the retirement income for Washington residents. Generally, there would be Federal tax though.
There is no need to file an income tax return if you had no income. That said, there was a year when senior citizens could claim a tax credit by filing even if they had not income so your question is valid. For 2010 though, as the rules stand today, you don't need to file.
April 15th. Though extensions may be filed.
If not compounded monthly, a monthly interest rate is simply 1/12 of the annual rate. Things do get complicated, though if the interest is compounded monthly. An annual interest rate of R% is equivalent to a monthly rate of 100*[(1 + R/100)^(1/12) - 1] %
You can choose to pay monthly, quarterly, biyearly, or yearly. The more frequent the payments, the more you pay though.
Monthly income plans, or MIPs, as they are more popularly known, are a category of mutual funds that invest mainly in debt instruments. Only about 10-20% of the assets are allocated to equity stocks. But the very name - monthly income plan - is a bit misleading, as these funds do not guarantee a monthly income. Like any other mutual fund, the returns of this fund are market-driven. Though many fund houses strive to declare a monthly dividend, they have no such obligation. The fund house may opt to skip a month without a dividend depending on the market performance.MIPs are launched with the objective of giving a monthly income to investors, but the periodicity depends upon the option chosen by the investor. These are generally monthly, quarterly, half-yearly and annual options. A growth option is also available, where the investors do not receive regular dividends, but gains in the form of capital appreciation.SuitabilityMIPs are suitable for conservative investors who want to earn marginally better returns than a debt-only portfolio. Conservative investors generally remain invested in fixed income instruments, but sometimes they need returns that are above the inflation by a few points. Obviously, equity exposure is the best way to provide this meaningful return over the inflation. A MIP typically invests bulk of its assets in debt, while a small equity exposure is maintained to earn something extra.
Monthly income plans, or MIPs, as they are more popularly known, are a category of mutual funds that invest mainly in debt instruments. Only about 10-20% of the assets are allocated to equity stocks. But the very name - monthly income plan - is a bit misleading, as these funds do not guarantee a monthly income. Like any other mutual fund, the returns of this fund are market-driven. Though many fund houses strive to declare a monthly dividend, they have no such obligation. The fund house may opt to skip a month without a dividend depending on the market performance.MIPs are launched with the objective of giving a monthly income to investors, but the periodicity depends upon the option chosen by the investor. These are generally monthly, quarterly, half-yearly and annual options. A growth option is also available, where the investors do not receive regular dividends, but gains in the form of capital appreciation.SuitabilityMIPs are suitable for conservative investors who want to earn marginally better returns than a debt-only portfolio. Conservative investors generally remain invested in fixed income instruments, but sometimes they need returns that are above the inflation by a few points. Obviously, equity exposure is the best way to provide this meaningful return over the inflation. A MIP typically invests bulk of its assets in debt, while a small equity exposure is maintained to earn something extra.
Monthly income plans, or MIPs, as they are more popularly known, are a category of mutual funds that invest mainly in debt instruments. Only about 10-20% of the assets are allocated to equity stocks. But the very name - monthly income plan - is a bit misleading, as these funds do not guarantee a monthly income. Like any other mutual fund, the returns of this fund are market-driven. Though many fund houses strive to declare a monthly dividend, they have no such obligation. The fund house may opt to skip a month without a dividend depending on the market performance.MIPs are launched with the objective of giving a monthly income to investors, but the periodicity depends upon the option chosen by the investor. These are generally monthly, quarterly, half-yearly and annual options. A growth option is also available, where the investors do not receive regular dividends, but gains in the form of capital appreciation.SuitabilityMIPs are suitable for conservative investors who want to earn marginally better returns than a debt-only portfolio. Conservative investors generally remain invested in fixed income instruments, but sometimes they need returns that are above the inflation by a few points. Obviously, equity exposure is the best way to provide this meaningful return over the inflation. A MIP typically invests bulk of its assets in debt, while a small equity exposure is maintained to earn something extra.
Mediators tend to make about $65,000. Though depending on where you work and how long you have worked that amount may change,
No. The monthly benefit you receive at age 62, plus any annual cost of living adjustments (COLA), will remain the same when you turn 65. When you retire early at age 62 you are basically discounting your lifetime benefits in exchange for 3 extra years of income.
Yea unfortunately it does. When filling out Fasfa you have to include the income of the steparent that you are living with. Example:My mom is my sole guardian and she got married when I was in high school. When time for college I had to include my stepfathers income, even though his income didn't effect me in anyway.
The two main benefits I could think of is that it has a low monthly interest rate. The other benefit is that there is no annual fee, you need good credit though.
Salary is usually on a weekly contract, though some people or the company's/businesses prefer monthly or bi-weekly and on very rare occasions annual salary, but usually only on VERY high paying jobs.
yes, it is possible. It all depends on the amount of loan and the period of repayment of loan. In order to get low monthly installments make the time period of loan repayment more. In this way though you have to pay more amount but you will able to pay that amount in your current monthly income.
It's about 20 inches, though annual variability is high.