Net income. (income left over after taxes, etc. are taken out)
Your paycheck after taxes "what you take home".
The technical term is 'nett pay'.
net income
net income
50%
Generally, take home pay is net pay.
When used in a general way - yes - your ENTIRE yearly pay is being referred to. This is referred to as your gross pay.Your net pay would refer to the figure after all taxes and benefits were factored out, this is what you actually take home.
Net paycheck could also be referred to as your take-home pay. That is your actual payroll amount (Gross earnings) minus deductions like health insurance and taxes.
Net pay.
That is false. Gross pay is the amount that an employer pays, before deductions for taxes. What you actually take home is called the net pay.
Actually it can take your things (also known as property) if you do not pay due to the indiviual needs and agreements of the contract. But back to your question yes it can take savings (probably before home or property) and your home.
Net Pay
$2,342
Your paycheck after taxes "what you take home".
The amount you take home. Net pay is the gross pay less all deductions.
No you do not get taxed on your net take home pay.
The technical term is 'nett pay'.