Perhaps you need to clarify your question somewhat. Collection and allocation of income taxes are authorized by the Constitution of the United States. Collection is authorized specifically by the 16th Amendment of the Constitution.
revenue recognnition
The concept of a tax table is about displaying the amount of tax due based on the income received. It is laid out graphically so that it is easier to decipher than just information.
When we talk about Permenent difference or temporary difference, we actually mean Interperiod Tax allocation. Intraperiod tax allocation involves apportionning the total tax provision for financial accounting purpose in a period between the income or loss from: Income frm continuing operation, Discontinued operations, Extraordinary items, Cumulative effect of accounting change, and other comprehensive income.
Before tax income is gross income less allowable deductions and rebates = assessable income. After tax income is assessable income less the applicable income tax
Income tax IS based on your income that is why it is called INCOME tax.
Yes. Any tax on income is income tax. Taxes imposed after income, such as sales tax, aren't.
A income tax is a tax levied on the income of individuals or business.
"Pre-Tax" generally means that income to employee is diverted from income before being taxed. This pre-tax event reduced income and, therefore, reduces Federal and State income tax at the marginal tax rates of the account-holder. Roth contributions, however, are considered "after-tax". This concept essentially works in reverse. The funds are taxed before they go into the 401k account. However, the funds are generally withdrawn tax-free upon retirement.
Net income is what you get after tax, gross income is before tax.
That is not a term or concept in US tax. Individual or corporate, or Partnership are, and of course, that just depends if your a person/family, corporation or partnership.
General partnerships are not taxed as separate entities; instead, they are considered pass-through entities. This means that the income, deductions, and credits of the partnership are passed through to the individual partners, who report their share on their personal tax returns. Each partner pays taxes on their portion of the partnership's income at their individual tax rates. Additionally, partnerships must file an informational tax return (Form 1065) with the IRS, detailing the partnership's income and the allocations to each partner.
No, income tax and taxable income are not the same thing. Taxable income is the amount of income that is subject to taxation, while income tax is the actual tax that is calculated and paid on that taxable income.