You mean qualified. It refers to the tax status of the funds inside it. If funds are qualified that is IRS/investment lingo for pre tax money, such as money in a 401K, IRA, or 403b. Non qualified obviously is money that income tax has already been paid on. Taxes in an annuity are defered until you use the money. In a qualified annuity all of the money would be subject to income tax upon withdrawal. In a non qualified annuity only the gains would be taxed. But since it is tax deferred you pay your income tax rate, not capital gains taxes. The original amount invested is not subject to tax when you withdraw it.
You can get a cheap homeowner loan by seeing if you qualify for HUD. HUD offers low down payments, low closing costs and easy credit qualifying. You can also check with your local bank branch for loan qualifications and rates.
Coutts Bank does give loans when clients qualify appropriately. Qualifying for a loan involves achieving a certain level of income, having a decent credit rating that is consistent with the amount of money you wish to borrow, etc.
There are a couple steps to take in order to qualify for a mortgage with bad credit, such as check your credit report, demonstrate a steady income, eliminate all other debt and to also look for a co-signer.
FAFSA is an acronym for "Free Application for Federal Student Aid". Applying is free. In this sense, the acronym, FAFSA, may be misleading. Consider, however, aid is help, right? If you do qualify for the help/aid, this may include qualifying for funding which you will most likely have to pay back.
Anyone can just about qualify for Hertz gold. the only factor that there is in this, is that you have to have a good credit score. Without a good credit score, you do not qualify.
The verb for qualification is qualify.Other verbs are qualifies, qualifying and qualified.Some example sentences are:"We will qualify for this match"."He qualifies for the job"."I am qualifying for a promotion"."He qualified for the position".
The noun forms for the verb to qualify are the gerund, qualifying, and qualification.
Its not really a choice...if you qualify as head of household...but you must qualify...it's better. If you qualify, filing Head of Household enables you to greatly lower your tax liability by applying exemptions to lower your taxable income amount. If you also have a qualifying dependent, you may be eligible for an (EIC) Earned Income Credit.
NO they dont HAVE to qualify. But qualifying for the the tournament is a big achievement as it is the premier tournament of Europe.
No, distributions from an inherited IRA do not qualify for the New York State pension and annuity exclusion. This exclusion is generally meant for certain types of retirement income received as a pension or annuity from an employer's retirement plan, not for inherited IRAs.
By qualifying 2nd level..:)
No they did not they were knocked out in the group stage of the qualifying round
The past tense or adjective for to qualify is correctly spelled, qualified.
Progression is how you move forwards/advance; qualify is when something is proved capable/fit etc.
an rrsp withdrawals do NOT qualify as a pension income. the RRIF withdrawals do qualify as pension income.
She is currently qualifying for the national swimming championship.
There are NO qualifying STATES times in PA. You must place at least 1st-12th in the states DISTRICTS to qualify to participate in STATES. There are qualifying times for DISTRICTS.