Net. Your taxable income. Not your gross.
lmao at the previous answer...
Taxes are based on your Gross.... Flickr: Barack Obama:: "Why I support Barack Obama: For the FIRST time in my 44 years of life I am inspired by and excited about a politician and desperately hope he wins! http://www.flickr.com/people/barackobamadotcom/HOME | Home | Organizing for America Store | Store.BarackObama.com:: At the new Organizing for America store, you can choose from our great selection of items that show you're proud to be a part of this movement for change. http://store.barackobama.com/HOME |
Net is the amount you get "after taxes" Goodbye to All That: Why Obama Matters - The Atlantic (December 2007):: The logic behind the candidacy of Barack Obama is not, in the end, about Barack Obama. It has little to do with his policy proposals, which are very close http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200712/obamaHOME |
Come tax time...after you take all your deductions, you have a figure called Adjusted Gross Income, this is the amount that you will pay taxes on. Fight the Smears: The Truth About Barack's Birth Certificate:: Smears claiming Barack Obama doesn't have a birth certificate aren't really See Barack Obama's birth certificate for yourself and help push back with http://www.fightthesmears.com/articles/5/birthcertificateHOME |
There are two very different meanings of gross and net.
As regards "Joe the Plumber", a small business deducts its business expenses, including paying its employees. The business is only taxed on its "net profit" not its gross income.
On a worker's paystub, though, net income is just gross income minus taxes and other withholdings. The tax rate is based on the gross earnings (with exemptions per person, per child, etc).
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