Poverty threshold
the standard of living
gross household income is how much money everyone in your "household" brings home after taxes.
Net Household Income After-Tax Income is actually a common term as well.
Need more info to answer properly, but if I understand what you're asking: Income that is not subject to income taxes (tax exempt investments, inheritance income from an estate, life insurance proceeds, etc) can certainly be considered income to support oneself - (IE If someone asks how you support yourself when you have no job... you may have income sources that are tax exempt that provide you with enough income to live a very comfortable lifestyle.) If you're asking for purposes of support as in child support or spousal support - then I believe that is negotiable prior to settlement of the divorce / child support case. If you're asking if tax exempt income qualifies as income for a dependecy exeption, then the answer is yes. So long as the income is enough to cover 50% of the expenses to maintain the household / provide for the child, etc.
it is always calculated on the gross income
the standard of living
The Poverty Threshold
the standard of living
$28,858 - is the median income for a family of four acording to the census.
Married Couples
in 2000, £23,200 was the average income for a single household.
The average income for an Australian household is 3.4 times that of a Mexican household income:Mexico Avg. Income: 6,576Australia Avg. Income: 22,410Both figures are on US dollars.
No, not the whole household's income, just the ex-spouse's income. If he/she is remarried the new spouse's income does not count. Only the biological parents pay for their child.
No, your pension income is for supporting you and your family.
The median household income in the United States in 1956 was around $5,000. This amount would vary based on factors such as location, occupation, and family size.
No, household income typically refers to the total earnings of individuals living together as a family unit or sharing expenses in a household. Unrelated roommates would not usually be included in this calculation unless they are contributing substantially to shared expenses in the household.
Median household income, 2008$65,304 In 2008 the median household income of Massachusetts was $65,304.