is net before or after tax ?
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Think of it this way.\n\n   Whats left over after all of the taxes fall through the webbing of the net is what NET is.....  Gross makes you sick because you know your going to loose alot of it through the net.... lol
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An item costs 10 dollars plus 10 percent tax (tax $1).\n\nGross price 10 dollars.  Net price $11.      OK.
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Please go through the web link.  You will get full details. \n\nhttp://www.incometaxbangalore.org/taxinfo/trates06_07.htm
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amount earned minus the deduction
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EBITDA is Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization. \n\nOperating earnings typically refers to EBIT - Earnings Before Interest and Taxes (but including depreciation and amortization).
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Earnings before interest and taxes. In some firms, it's the operational bottom line. In others, it's EBITDA. Earnings before interest, depreciation, and amortization.
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A tax credit is something that acts dollar for dollar against your already calculated tax.  This is different than a tax deduction.\n\nFor example, a person gets a tax deduction for charitable contributions.  The net income amount is then subject to tax.  Depending on the rates, a tax deduction will save as much as 65% of every dollar of tax.\n\nA tax credit is applied AFTER the tax has been calculated, reducing by whole dollars.  Some credits are refundable (EIC) and others are not (dependent care).
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The wife and I use Turbo Tax Online.  It's great because they store your information for use for next year.  Plus, they pull fees right out of your return
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net income includes depreciation, taxes and interest.  It also includes one-off events which won't necessarily happen again.  These are not legitimate predictors for future success nor basis of comparison to other similar business.\n\nSo analysts look at EBITDA, meaning Earnings Before Income Taxes and Depreciation allowances and then discount one-offs.
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When you work two jobs you frequently run the risk of under withholding.  As the withholding on each assumes that they are the only income and both take into account the standard deduction and exemptions that you would have. It is sometime difficult to determine how much you should take out however the second page of form W-4 makes a pretty good effort at explaining how to go about it.  The link below will take you to that form.  Another way of figuring out how much you should take out is to due a practice tax return with your expected total income and see that you W-4's conform to the tax due. \n  \nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/fw4.pdf?portlet=3
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i think the word youre looking for is "exemptions", the more exemptions you have the less taxes will be withheld from your salary, and the higher the net check will be.  you fill out this info on the form w-4 when you start a job.  if you feel that they are taking too much/too little out you can change this with your human resources dept.\nalso if you do have dependants this will help reduce your taxes, but do not make up imaginary children b/c you will get caught.
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Gross earnings is how much you make total. Net earnings is how much you get to keep once Uncle Sam is through with you.
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I couldn't find a national list.  I wanted to say, no state ALLOWS tax on anything.  They REQUIRE collecting tax on certain items/services.  "Allow" implies an option.
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It's taxable income.  How much you pay in taxes depends on your tax bracket (the percentage of tax you pay on your last dollar earned).\n\nIf that's all you made that year, the standard deduction and personal exemption would offset it, and there would be no federal taxes.  If you have other earnings though, there's no way to tell how much you'd play in tax without knowing your actual numbers.
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depends on the income. Subtract deductions, contribution to IRA/401K etc. and see what the net income is. Then look at the tax tables to determine the federal tax
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i think it's correct to tip on the pre-tax amount, since the tip reflects on the quality of service given to you by the restaurant, which you are paying for in the subtotal.  tipping on the post-tax amount is like tipping for the government's cut.. doesn't really make sense.\n\nmany people i know use the tax amount to calculate the tip (if it's 8%, just double the tax amt to get 15%) so most folks probably tip on the subtotal.
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# - A.E.R. stands for Annual Equivalent Rate and illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and added each year. \n\n* - The gross rate is the contractual rate of interest payable before the deduction of income tax at the rate specified by law, and the net rate is the rate of interest which would be payable after allowing for the deduction of income tax at the specified rate.