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Yes but you can NOT deduct the medical expenses that are paid for from your FSA account.
Discretionary spending
discretionary spending
Discretionary spendingDiscretionary spendingDiscretionary spending
the need for discretionary spending
To meet fixed expenses and allow for discretionary spending
To meet fixed expenses and allow for discretionary spending.
No, 'discretionary' spending is that which you choose to make rather than have to make.
The portion of discretionary spending typically spent on defense varies. If a country is at war, the discretionary spending percentage will be higher for defense.
There are a great many examples in the world of discretionary spending. Discretionary spending can be as simple as choosing whether you want to spend your money on ice cream.
Yes but you can NOT deduct the medical expenses that are paid for from your FSA account.
You can only pay for medical expenses with your flexible spending account. You can pay for x-rays, prescriptions, doctors visits, hospital visits, and eye visits. Your company should have a list of all eligible expenses.
Discretionary fiscal policies are those that are enacted in response to a need, for example, a tax cut. Non-discretionary fiscal policies are those that happen regardless of conditions or need, for example, the welfare system.
*total your income *figure out how much money you are spending. *categorize your expenses to show where your money goes. *determine if your expenses are above or below your income. *reduce expenses in flexible categories to save or increase savings
Mandatory spending - Spending that the Government must spend. Discretionary spending - Spending category through which governments can spend through an appropriations act.
To meet fixed expenses and allow for discretionary spending.
mandatory spending refers to money that lawmakers are required by existing laws to spend on certain programs and discretionary spending is spending about which government planners can make choices