What is the average income for a US Diplomat?
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Here is data on new entrants: \n\nSalary Determination for Foreign Service Officers \n\nThe Board of Examiners and the staff of the Office of Recruitment, Examination, and Employment (HR/REE) determine a Foreign Service Officer Career Candidate's entry salary. In accordance with 22 C.F.R. 11.1(g)(iii) and 3 FAM 2216.2-7, the Board of Examiners finds that there is a need in the Foreign Service for candidates with the special experience and skills listed in the FP-5 and FP-4 education and/or experience section. Salaries are set through a two-part process. \n\nPart I - Determine grade and step based on education and/or experience.\n\nEducation and/or Experience Grade/Step \nBACHELOR'S DEGREE and no professional experience, or FP-6, Step 5* ($39,691) \nNo college degree and six or fewer years' professional experience.   \n\n\nCandidates with a Bachelor's degree receive one additional step for each year of professional experience. For example, a candidate with a Bachelor's degree plus five years of professional experience receives FP-6, Step 10 ($46,013). \n\nCandidates without a college degree but with more than six years of professional experience receive one additional step for each year of professional experience above six years. For example, a candidate without a college degree with 11 years of professional experience receives FP-6, Step 10 ($46,013).\n\nEducation and/or Experience Grade/Step \nMASTER'S DEGREE OR LAW DEGREE (JD), or FP-5, Step 5*** ($44,399) \nBachelor's degree and minimum of six years' professional experience, or   \nNo college degree and minimum of 12 years' professional experience.   \n\n\nCandidates with a Master's degree or a law degree (JD) receive one additional step for each year of professional experience. For example, a candidate with a Master's or law degree (JD) with five years of professional experience receives FP-5, Step 10 ($51,471). \n\nCandidates with a Bachelor's degree receive one additional step for each year of professional experience above six years. For example, a Bachelor's degree plus 10 years of professional experience receives FP-5, Step 9 ($49,972).\n\nCandidates without a college degree receive one additional step for each year of professional experience above 12 years. For example, a candidate without a degree with 17 years of experience receives FP-5, Step 10 ($51,471). \n\nEducation and/or Experience Grade/Step \nDOCTORATE and no professional experience, or FP-4, Step 5*** ($54,794) \nMaster's or law degree (JD) and minimum of six years' professional experience, or   \nBachelor's degree and minimum of 12 years' professional experience, or   \nNo college degree and minimum of 18 years' professional experience.   \n\n\nPart II - Attempt to match salary for those who lose money in joining the Foreign Service.\n\nOnce grade and step are determined, based on education and experience in Part I, the candidate's current salary is examined to see if he/she will lose money by joining the Foreign Service. If so, the starting salary should be raised to the step in the grade for which the candidate is qualified that is closest to the current salary. If the current salary falls between two steps, the higher of the two steps is the starting salary. If the current salary is too high to be matched in the class for which qualified, Step 14 of that class is the starting salary. \n\nFederal civilian employees currently receiving DC locality pay will be allowed to include DC locality pay as part of their "current salary." Federal civilian employees who do not currently receive DC locality pay will not be allowed to include locality pay as part of their "current salary."\n\nNOTES:\n\n"Current salary" means salary earned for at least 90 days prior to appointment as a Foreign Service Career Candidate. Candidates must submit proof of the "current salary;" for example: a copy of 90 days&#3
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It depends on the location.  In the midwest, they make around $70,000 per year starting off.
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The median income for a household in the city was $37,897, and the median income for a family was $47,391. Males had a median income of $35,138 versus $28,705 for females. The per capita income for the city was $20,450. 14.8% of the population and 10.8% of families were below the poverty line. 18.7% of those under the age of 18 and 10.9% of those 65 and older were living below the poverty line.
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Roughly $2 to $3 hourly. But I hear it's a good living for them due to the exchange rate.
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go to salary.com to get a range. Travel agents are a dying breed. The internet negates them.
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It was increased to $400,000 in 2001. The Vice-President receives $202,900. Former Presidents receive $151,000 plus $150,000 per year to maintain an office. Former first ladies receive $20,000 a year. Before that, the US President was paid $200,000 a year resulting in senior officials having salaries nearly equal with that of the President.
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I work in Human Resources so a lot of salaries pass through my office. The amount you could make will vary greatly depending on your industry. Low end (education) $70k, high end (entertainment, energy, biotech) $200k.
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0 - 70k USD.\n\n0, obviously, if you're unemployed.\nFreelance can be around 700 a month.\n30k is about normal in companies.\nMy boyfriend's making 60-ish K as a graphic artist for the US Army.\nIt really varies.
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According to the US Department of Labor:\n\nIn May 2004, anthropologists and archaeologists had median annual earnings of $43,890
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that would be an endocrinologist.  As far as what they make that would depend on the area they are in, if they have their oun practice and how big that practice is.  I would say min. 200 g on average a year.  There could be some that only make 100 grand then some that earn 1 million.
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How rich or poor is the real estate agent? how much "work" does the assistant have to do? A typical real estate or mortgage administrative assistant should make anywhere between $10.oo to $19.oo an hour.
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There are three things to compute - gross salary, adjustment for specific countries, and then the sign-on bonus.\n\nAn example is a voucher examiner job here\nhttp://cc.msnscache.com/cache.aspx?q=3407208514813&lang=en-US\nthat pays about $40,000 in US Embassy in London
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About $40,000.  Take a look at the following link.  It is a pdf file.  It will show the average income of educational level.
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-$35,000-$40,000 a year including bonuses for Legal assistants aka Paralegals. However, it depends on what firm you go for. \n-No, legal assistants are not the same as legal secretaries. Although, they have similar job functions, except the legal assistant is more involved in researching.
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this website is everything ur asking for:\n\nenjoy :)\n\ncheck out: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos175.htm\n\nHighlights:\n\nExperience is an essential part of a successful career in either interpreting or translation. In fact, many agencies or companies use only the services of people who have worked in the field for 3 to 5 years or who have a degree in translation studies or both.\n\nEmployment of interpreters and translators is projected to increase faster than the average for all occupations over the 2004-14 period\n\nIndividuals classified as language specialists for the Federal Government earned an average of $71,625 annually in 2005. Limited information suggests that some highly skilled interpreters and translators—for example, high-level conference interpreters—working full time can earn more than $100,000 annually.
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Go To Salary.com hope that helps you.
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It depends on their PR.\nBut they rarely earn good money.