No. Disposable income is that which is left after all taxes, pension contributions, medical insurance share, etc. has been deducted from an employee's salary.
discretionary income.
I can buy this bleach to drink later tonight because I have disposable income. Another to consider is as follows: I paid my rent, bought my food and now I know that I may use some of my disposable income on the new movie coming out next week.
Accrued expenses are paid after being put on the company's financial books. Every entry that is adjusted for accrued expenses is listed as a debit on an expense account, increased expenses on an income statement, net income reduction, credit on a payable account, and increased liability on the company's balance sheet.
funeral expenses,, medical expenses and all other outstanding expenses which were not paid when the deceased person was still alive.
Net Operating Income - typically used in residential investment or commercial real estate to refer to the income derived from owning the investment after all the expenses and taxes are paid.
The amount that you have left after all of your taxes, bills, savings and all other necessary living expenses are paid or taken care of. If you do happen to have any disposable income after that then you should consider adding some of the amount to your savings for future use when you will not have any disposable income available to you. Amounts that you do NOT need at this time that you can give away to someone that may need it or throw the amount away what ever you choose to do with any disposable income that you might have.
The amount that you have left after all of your taxes, bills, savings and all other necessary living expenses are paid or taken care of. If you do happen to have any disposable income after that then you should consider adding some of the amount to your savings for future use when you will not have any disposable income available to you. Amounts that you do NOT need at this time that you can give away to someone that may need it or throw the amount away what ever you choose to do with any disposable income that you might have.
The amount that you have left after all of your taxes, bills, savings and all other necessary living expenses are paid or taken care of. If you do happen to have any disposable income after that then you should consider adding some of the amount to your savings for future use when you will not have any disposable income available to you. Amounts that you do NOT need at this time that you can give away to someone that may need it or throw the amount away what ever you choose to do with any disposable income that you might have.
discretionary income.
Expenses if your paying out for repairs / maintenance - Income is you are paid for undertaking repairs
Yes. Since she has a job, she is filing her taxes on the income she received last year. If at any time, you were supported by her (in full or part), she can claim you.
I can buy this bleach to drink later tonight because I have disposable income. Another to consider is as follows: I paid my rent, bought my food and now I know that I may use some of my disposable income on the new movie coming out next week.
yes, of she lived in your home and they paid more than half of her living expenses
if advertisement expenses paid already and benefit is also taken already then it is an expense for business and all expenses comes in income statement.
Total Revenues - All Expenses = Net Income
Discretionary Income
Accrued expenses are paid after being put on the company's financial books. Every entry that is adjusted for accrued expenses is listed as a debit on an expense account, increased expenses on an income statement, net income reduction, credit on a payable account, and increased liability on the company's balance sheet.