In order to determine what portion of your income is taxable you will need to look at a schedule from the IRS. The IRS provides these updated schedules annualy and your taxable portion is based on the amount of money you make and any dependants you may have.
the portion of your income that is eligible for taxation
The portion of a persons income that is eligible for taxation
The taxable portion goes on line 8, other income
No, total taxable income is not the same as total income. Total income includes all sources of income, such as wages, interest, dividends, and capital gains. Total taxable income, on the other hand, is the portion of total income that is subject to taxation after deductions, exemptions, and adjustments are applied. Therefore, total taxable income is typically lower than total income.
For Federal income tax purposes, taxable income is the portion of a taxpayer's gross income on which his regular income tax liability (before payments and credits) for the year is based. Income from any given source is taxable, unless the Code specifically says it isn't taxable. Calculation: Taxable income starts with gross income, which according to the US Internal Revenue Code, is all income from whatever source derived. Gross income is then reduced by certain adjustments allowed by the IRS (e.g. for student loan interest, alimony paid, and 10 or so other specific items) to get adjusted gross income. Adjusted gross income is then reduced by exemptions (both personal and for any dependents) and itemized deductions (or the standard deduction) to arrive at taxable income.
the portion of your income that is eligible for taxation
None of of the borrowed money would be taxable income to you when you receive it.
The portion of a persons income that is eligible for taxation
The taxable portion goes on line 8, other income
Income outside of Social Security is taxable based on several factors, including the type of income earned, deductions taken, and individual tax filing status. Common types of taxable income include wages, salaries, self-employment income, rental income, investment income, and retirement account distributions. It is important to consult with a tax professional or use tax software to accurately determine the taxable portion of your income outside of Social Security.
No, total taxable income is not the same as total income. Total income includes all sources of income, such as wages, interest, dividends, and capital gains. Total taxable income, on the other hand, is the portion of total income that is subject to taxation after deductions, exemptions, and adjustments are applied. Therefore, total taxable income is typically lower than total income.
For Federal income tax purposes, taxable income is the portion of a taxpayer's gross income on which his regular income tax liability (before payments and credits) for the year is based. Income from any given source is taxable, unless the Code specifically says it isn't taxable. Calculation: Taxable income starts with gross income, which according to the US Internal Revenue Code, is all income from whatever source derived. Gross income is then reduced by certain adjustments allowed by the IRS (e.g. for student loan interest, alimony paid, and 10 or so other specific items) to get adjusted gross income. Adjusted gross income is then reduced by exemptions (both personal and for any dependents) and itemized deductions (or the standard deduction) to arrive at taxable income.
No it is not taxable
Taxable income is the total amount of your income that is taxable. Certain types of income are exempt from taxes, but most income is taxable. To find out more information about taxable income, go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxable_income
ALL income is taxable.
Exactly that way
Taxable income is the portion of income that is the subject of taxation according to the laws that determine what is income and the taxation rate for that income. Generally, taxable income refers to an individual's (or corporation's) gross income, adjusted for various deductions allowable by statute. The main questions put by most individuals in any jurisdiction are "what makes up my taxable income" and what tax rates should be applied such that I can work out my tax liability to the state. For example, suppose within a year, one person earned $100,000 from work, made $50,000 profit from selling stock, and won the lottery for $1,000,000. This person has, prima facie, an income of $1,150,000. However, some of this income may be taxed at a lower rate or perhaps not taxable at all. In most western countries, 100% of regular salary (above a certain threshold) is taxable and a portion of Capital Gain (ie profit from selling stock or real estate) is taxable.