90+40=130
(Total payment/130)x40=amount paid by lower income.
(Total payment/130)x90=amount paid by higher income.
profit
Answer:No. The income statement shows revenues and expenses. Bills payable is a liability (the company has an obligation to pay), and is included on the credit (right) side of the balance sheet.
Take your monthly income and subtract your monthly bills and cost of living expenses (gas, groceries, etc.) The money that is left is consider disposable income.
Gross income is generally your total income. Net income is what you actually end up with to pay your bills. Gross income minus taxes & other deductions (such as disability insurance) equals net income.
Discretionary Income Discretionary income = Gross income - taxes - all compelled payments (bills) Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_and_discretionary_income
Yes
a fixed income
profit
First you will need a copy of your income, bills, and mortgage itself. Next you will need to find the rates specific to your location. This can be done by seeing a mortgage broker or watching you local news.
Answer:No. The income statement shows revenues and expenses. Bills payable is a liability (the company has an obligation to pay), and is included on the credit (right) side of the balance sheet.
To calculate interest on treasury bills, you multiply the face value of the bill by the interest rate and the number of days the bill is held, then divide by 365.
Appropriations are monies set aside by formal action for a specific use.Revenue bills are the total income produced by etc
It's the money you have left to spend after you pay your bills.
25% of your non-exempt income. They cant starve you but you wont be going to Disney World either. What if the 25% is still way more than you can afford to have garnished (bills and disabled fiance are much higher)?
Take your monthly income and subtract your monthly bills and cost of living expenses (gas, groceries, etc.) The money that is left is consider disposable income.
If you are paid to dance, you must report the income on your tax return. This includes the dollar bills that your customers stuff in your underwear.
Gross income is generally your total income. Net income is what you actually end up with to pay your bills. Gross income minus taxes & other deductions (such as disability insurance) equals net income.