If you mean by stock portfolio, a pre tax fund such as a 401K then yes you'll owe taxes on the money removed
If you mean a plain stock portfolio that was funded with money already taxed such as your personal money, then it may not be taxable.
You may owe capital gains tax if you sold stock for more than what you paid for it
You may have a capital gains loss if you received less for the stock you sold than you paid for it.
If you receive dividends on the stock that you own, it does not matter if you remove the money from the portfolio or not, you must pay tax on the dividends earned in the year you earned it.
Income averaging is no longer an option. It was removed as an option by the 1986 Tax Reform act.
No. Income averaging was removed from the Tax Code in 1986, except for farmers.
About 10000 rubles, or about 326 us dollars.
Yes and you could have a federal income tax liability when you complete your income tax return correctly.
only if you want it to be Famous Answerer !3 year old Female
10000+10000=2 million dollars
10000*70/100 = 7000 dollars.
16% of 10000 = 10000*16/100 = 1600 dollars
2000 dollars
100,000 dollars
about 500 dollars
£10000 is $12135
$10000 is £8240.80