Gross Written Premium includes commissions (to broker/agents) and reinsurance. But it excludes insurance premium tax.
Personal life insurance proceeds are generally paid out free of income taxes as long as the premiums were paid with after-tax dollars. But if a business paid the premiums and deducted the premiums as an operating expense, then the life insurance proceeds would be taxable to the beneficiary.
No. Salary is a gross (without deductions) number. If they wanted to help you with the tax burden, they would simply raise your base pay.
Taxes on business gross profits, and on personal gross earnings.
Yes, simply report the premiums paid on your taxes. Keep in mind if WL and you do not report your premiums that are paid for you, the cash value is taxed as well rather than viewed as a return on premium.
No. Death benefits from life insurance are not taxable. The only way that it could be taxes is if you illegally deducted your premiums on your tax returns. As long as the premiums are paid with after- tax money, there is no income tax on death benefits.
A percentage of your health insurance premiums may be used as a credit if that meet the percentage of your gross income as spelled out in the tax code. All very complicated.
If looking at your pay stubs, you gross pay represents your total pay before taxes. The net pay is your pay after taxes.
No
Anytime you see the term "net" before pay, income, etc, it's the balance of money earned after taxes are deducted. The term gross is the balance of money earned before taxes and other deductions, such IRA's, Insurance Plans, and other premiums and costs are deducted.
No
Assuming your question is "Do they take child support out before they tax my wages?", the answer is : No. They take it out after your taxes are deducted. They figure support based on your gross earnings, but factor in your taxes. However, you are not getting a tax break, like you do on your insurance premiums.
Depends on how you paid the premiums. If you paid the premiums on a pretax basis, then you cannot declare the premiums. Many COBRA payments, retiree insurance payments and so on can be deducted.
Net Income is after taxes.
Answer: Gross salary is what you should see on your paycheck stub before taxes and voluntary deductions. Cost to the company is your gross salary plus their portion of taxes, workers comp, and unemployment insurance with any benefits they payits samebut 1 possible difference might be.. the gross salary and actual cost to employer are not same because of eventual tax saving..as wage and salary are normally as allowable expenses for tax purpose.
Depends on how you paid the premiums. If you paid the premiums on a pretax basis, then you cannot declare the premiums. Many COBRA payments, retiree insurance payments and so on can be deducted.
Personal life insurance proceeds are generally paid out free of income taxes as long as the premiums were paid with after-tax dollars. But if a business paid the premiums and deducted the premiums as an operating expense, then the life insurance proceeds would be taxable to the beneficiary.
the pay before taxes net pay is after taxes