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No. A student has no particular importance to your taxability. It is like any other profession. Taxability is based on taxable income.
The general rule is: if it's income, then yes.
As a general rule it is a good idea to report all income tax gains or losses. Contact a accountant to find out more about what you need to do for your specific situation.
The income tax act focuses its concern on total income and the income tax rule focuses on which types of income are taxable. That is the biggest difference between the two.
Not exactly....they have to file lots of forms with the IRS and Treasury, some may call tax forms, but they actually file proving their non-taxability...not their taxable income. (And many are exempt on only certain income, not on everything they do). These forms are very complex and perhaps harder than Income Tax returns.
No. A student has no particular importance to your taxability. It is like any other profession. Taxability is based on taxable income.
The general rule is: if it's income, then yes.
Whatever amount you pay for your own personal residence has no effect whatsoever on the taxability of rent payments you receive.
The general rule is you should spend no more than half of your income on rent. The better you are doing financially, the smaller percentage of income goes towards your house/apartment.
As a general rule it is a good idea to report all income tax gains or losses. Contact a accountant to find out more about what you need to do for your specific situation.
The income tax act focuses its concern on total income and the income tax rule focuses on which types of income are taxable. That is the biggest difference between the two.
The general rule of thumb is that you can't put more money into your 401k than the total income that your company pays you.
A general rule is an unstated rule that is widely accepted. Morals are general rules that are not taught but widely accepted.
Not exactly....they have to file lots of forms with the IRS and Treasury, some may call tax forms, but they actually file proving their non-taxability...not their taxable income. (And many are exempt on only certain income, not on everything they do). These forms are very complex and perhaps harder than Income Tax returns.
Profit-Cost=Income
The general rule of air is it's everywhere and is invisible.
There is no general rule. There is no general rule for primes in any interval and, by extension, there is none for composites.