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Gross income
gross pay
It is Gross Pay.
W-2
Gross pay is higher than net pay. This is because gross pay includes salaries and bonuses earned by an employee of a company. On the other hand, net pay is obtained when taxes are deducted from gross pay. Therefore, gross pay is higher. The difference between gross pay and net pay can be explained using the following example: David works in a factory. His hourly rate is $3. He has worked 8 hours a day for 26 days of the month. Taxes deducted are FICA tax (3%), and State tax (2%). Calculate his gross pay and net pay. In the above example, David's gross pay is $624, which is obtained by multiplying hourly rate, hours worked per day, and number of days. His net pay will be $592. This is obtained when FICA tax ($19) and State tax ($13) is deducted from gross pay. Thus, gross pay is always higher than net pay.
The amount of money earned before deductions are taken out of a paycheck
EI EARNED INCOME SOURCES. No age is required for this purpose. The required withholding amounts will begin to be withheld on the day that the EARNED INCOME begins to be EARNED.
Gross income
gross pay
the total amount of money earned after all withholdings
Gross income is all monies earned and received before deductions. ( taxes, EI, Union Dues, etc ) After deductions it is considered Net income.
There is no maximum. Earnings above a certain amount (after deductions) are taxes at a fixed percentage rate..that will not change regardless of how much is earned.
Gross income usually is the money someone or something has earned before any deductions such as taxes, expenses, or promotion has been deducted. If you are receiving money after such expenses have been deducted, you are receiving money based on NET income.
It is Gross Pay.
Base employment income is the amount earned before commission or other bonuses. It is also the gross income earned before taxes are taken out.
W-2
Deductions take many many forms and names. They depend on situations too and the type of income you have or how you earned it. Your question is entirely too broad to have any list or comprehensive answer. However, as a start: Try the IRS website. www. IRS.GOV and type in "DEDUCTIONS" in their search engine. You might want to be more specific about the deductions you are looking or, i.e. deductions for homeowners deductions for day care deductions for business deductions for travel deductions for investing deductions for medical etc, etc ....