Exactly the same as your normal base pay if you were single. A common misconception is that you get paid more if you're married. You may qualify for a Housing Allowance, Separation Allowance, and if your orders are accompanied than travel and moving is arranged for your spouse and dependents, but you don't simply get more money added on to your base pay. There are other allowances you may qualify for when married (food and such) there's just too many to remember.
The US Military pay scales is applied across all of the services. It is based on the rank and the time in service for the member. Other factors include being married and special pay for jobs like flight pay and jump pay.
About $60 and only if someone uses it.
Can my military retirement be garnished by a non-government agency? Can my military retirement be garnished? military retirement pay can be garnished through the government. It can be garnished like everyone else's pay, through the courts at any level.
I pay over 10.000 dollars in taxes this year how much of that will i get back if am married filling jointly
You must pay off the mortgage and refinance the loan in a single name.You must pay off the mortgage and refinance the loan in a single name.You must pay off the mortgage and refinance the loan in a single name.You must pay off the mortgage and refinance the loan in a single name.
Dual military depends on their pay grade. It is Base pay x2, Basic Allowance for Housing x1.5, and other various allowances like separate rations, etc.
In the US Military, that will depend on your rank, and how long you have been in service. There is also additional pay for quarters and rations if you are living/eating separately from the military, and hazardous duty pay for flight, parachuting, demolitions, and combat. Married soldiers may receive additional pay for families.
None! They are all paid the same based on a pay scale designated by the Federal Government. A single sergeant in the Army say with 5 years makes the exact same base pay as a single sergeant in the Marines or a Petty Officer Second Class in the Navy. The pay differs with your number of years of service, your rank and whether you are single or married.
Base pay for all E-2's is the same but if married and living off base they will get a housing allowance adjusted to where they are stationed and a small food allowance. You can find all of the pay details by typing in military pay scales or military pay and allowances on the internet.
Yes. Another man is not going to have to pay for your child just because he is married to the mother. Only the biological parents pay for their child.
I think what and how much they will pay for depends on what you are going to school for and how long you have been in the military. If you do decide to have the military pay for your schooling, however, you will be obligated to remain in the military for a certain amount of time.
The US Military pay scales is applied across all of the services. It is based on the rank and the time in service for the member. Other factors include being married and special pay for jobs like flight pay and jump pay.
The US Military pay scales is applied across all of the services. It is based on the rank and the time in service for the member. Other factors include being married and special pay for jobs like flight pay and jump pay.
D oddesy much
I very much doubt it. But check with the military IT department first!
Single women do have to pay more in taxes compared to married couples, however, dating women do as well. Only in the case of living with a partner are taxes lowered.
When you claim "married" but withhold at the "single" higher rate, your pay stub will typically indicate your marital status as "married" in the withholding section. However, the federal income tax withheld will reflect the higher single rate, resulting in a larger amount deducted compared to if you were withholding at the married rate. This difference can lead to a smaller net pay. It's important to review your pay stub carefully to ensure that the deductions align with your withholding preferences.