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 ....
A declaration of income exemptions and deductions claimed is a formal statement submitted by an individual or entity to tax authorities, outlining specific income amounts that are exempt from taxation and detailing allowable deductions that reduce the overall taxable income. This declaration helps ensure compliance with tax laws and provides transparency regarding the taxpayer's financial situation. It typically includes information such as charitable contributions, medical expenses, and other eligible deductions or exemptions. Accurate reporting is crucial for calculating the correct tax liability and avoiding potential penalties.
For income tax purposes exemptions and deductions both decrease taxable income. Deductions are based on expenses actually paid, such as mortgage interest paid or charitable contributions. An exemption is an automatic dollar amount excluded from your income. In 2014, taxpayers get $3950 exemption for themselves, their spouses and each dependent claimed on their return.
Gross income minus any adjustments, deductions, and exemptions is known as taxable income. This figure is used to determine the amount of income tax an individual or business is required to pay to the government. Taxable income can vary based on various factors, including filing status and specific deductions claimed.
Gross Income - Above the Line Deductions = Adjusted Gross Income - (Deductions +Exemptions)= Taxable Income
Gross Income - Above the Line Deductions = Adjusted Gross Income - (Deductions +Exemptions)= Taxable Income
taxable income :)
taxable income :)
its your taxable income
Comparatively when you have more income or less deductions/exemptions.
Gross income minus any adjustments, deductions, and exemptions is known as "taxable income." This figure is used to determine the amount of income that is subject to taxation under the law. Taxable income is critical for calculating the overall tax liability for an individual or business.
SS contributions are not a deduction from taxable income. The tax bracket schedule is on taxable income, that is after all inclusions and exemptions/deductions.
You can determine how many deductions were claimed on your W-4 by looking at the "Federal Income Tax Withheld" section of your pay stub. If your pay stub includes a line item for "Allowances" or "Exemptions," it will indicate the number of allowances claimed. Additionally, the amount of federal tax withheld can give you an idea: generally, the more allowances claimed, the less tax is withheld. However, to see the exact number of deductions, you would need to refer directly to your W-4 form.