Taxable Income is your adjusted gross income minus your exemptions and either itemized or the standard deduction.
ANSWER: The Internal Revenue Code defines taxable income as: Gross income minus deductions allowed (other than the standard deduction). In the case of the individual who does not elect to itemize his deductions for the taxable year... the term taxable income means adjusted gross income, minus the standard deduction and the deductions for personal exemptions provided in section 151. The problem with the definition of taxable income given by the Internal Revenue Code is that it leaves more questions than it answers and by defining taxable income as is one must now find the definitions for gross income, adjusted gross income and taxable year. But even before you wade through the Code doing due diligence in learning and knowing the law, there is a fundamental question that remains unanswered by the definition of taxable income and that question is, what exactly is being taxed? What is the subject of the tax? Is it a direct tax or an indirect tax? Is the subject of the tax people, property or activities and where specifically in the Code has a tax been laid upon that subject.
Section 1 of Title 26 of the Unites States Code imposes a tax upon the taxable income of...it then lists certain individuals mostly through marital status to imply that everybody in one way or another is liable to this tax. Implication does not make one liable and if you want to see the Code clearly make someone liable I would direct you to sections 5005, and 5703. Once you read these sections you will see that people involved in a very specific taxed activity have clearly been made liable for an income tax. Why is the Code so clear in these sections and so ambiguous in the rest? This is not your problem or my problem. Our problem is that we can not have anything even remotely related to an intelligent conversation about this "Personal Income Tax Law" until we can know the subject of the tax.
You pay tax on taxable income and you don't on tax free income
You don't pay tax on the tax-free pay and you do pay tax on taxable income
Gross income is the raw income earned while net income is after deductions of interest taxes while taxable income is that income on which tax is calculated.
The income tax act focuses its concern on total income and the income tax rule focuses on which types of income are taxable. That is the biggest difference between the two.
Taxable income is stuff that you paid for that will benefit you for your job or business. Nontaxable income is income that isn't necessary to needing it to be taxed.
Gross income: the overall income, from which expenses and tax are not yet deducted. Net income: the pure income, left after deducting all expenses and tax. Taxable income: the income before tax, deducted all expenses except tax.
Taxable bonds are subject to federal income tax on the interest earned, while tax-exempt bonds are not subject to federal income tax on the interest earned.
AGI (Adjusted Gross Income) is the total income you earn in a year minus certain deductions. MAGI (Modified Adjusted Gross Income) is AGI with certain additional adjustments. Taxable income is the amount of income that is subject to taxation after deductions and adjustments.
In Vermont, income taxes depend on income itself:"If your income range is between $0 and $32,550, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 3.6%.If your income range is between $32,551 and $78,850, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 7.2%.If your income range is between $78,851 and $164,550, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 8.5%.If your income range is between $164,551 and $357,700, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 9%.If your income range is $357,701 and over, your tax rate on every dollar of income earned is 9.5%."Sales Taxes:Vermont's income tax rates are assessed over five tax brackets."For single taxpayers:-- 3.6 percent on the first $32,550 of taxable income-- 7.2 percent on taxable income between $32,551 and $78,850-- 8.5 percent on taxable income between $78,851 and $164,550-- 9 percent on taxable income between $164,551 and $357,700-- 9.5 percent on taxable income of $357,701 and above.For married persons filing joint returns:-- 3.6 percent on the first $54,400 of taxable income-- 7.2 percent on taxable income between $54,401 and $131,450-- 8.5 percent on taxable income between $131,451 and $200,300-- 9 percent on taxable income between $200,301 and $357,700-- 9.5 percent on taxable income of $357,701 and above."
There is some difference in financial statement income as well as taxable income as in financial statement income there are items which are not allowed by tax authorities and main item is depreciation. Other factors are that tax is deducted on income which is received while in financial statement income included revenue which is not received or accrual items that needs to be adjusted as well that's why financial statement income and taxable income is not same.
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