What does Gross turnover mean as opposed to income?
963825
gross turnover is money earned before expences are taken out, your income is what is left after expences are deducted
246529
Cant give you a figure with that info. Is that income before or after you took your exp?
92883
The owner doesn't draw a salary -- the owner (of any business) profits from his business (if it is run well).  So, if income exceeds expenses then they get that difference as their income.  If expenses exceed income they make no money.
700126
When anything says "turnover ratio," it means, how many times sales is greater than the number you're looking at.\n\nFor example, and inventory turnover ratio means how often inventory is replaced by new sales.\n\nLoan turnover ratio means the amount of sales, divided by the outstanding loans on the balance sheet.  This could measure how much sales a company has to pay off its loans.\n\nThe total assets turnover ratio is simply sales divided by total assets.  This number is one measure of how efficiently assets are being used.
943915
Generally, it means they will charge you only what you can afford.\n\nSomeone with an income of $100,000 might pay $100 for something on a sliding scale, while someone with an income of $10,000 might only pay $5-$6.  That was just an example, but that is how it works.\n\nGood luck!
873837
Month 1. It means it is not taxed on an accumulative base ...usually used as an emergency code while they wait for Inland Revenue to send actual code but not sure in your case. There must be a reason why you are not going onto accumulative and it is probably because you don't have a P45 from last job (?) ... or do you have a second job? If not, then once you get that information, then you will go onto accumulative and get a refund.\n\nOK, so because you have another job, they need to tax you on both incomes. Now because you get a certain amount of allowances each year, usually they work on an accumulative basis so that they can estimate what your total income for the year will be. It's more difficult when you have two incomes, so instead they set a standard rate of tax on the second job, which will always be the same (if the pay in the second job stays the same) and at the end of the year they will add them together, apply the allowances and then most likely send you a refund after 6th April 2007 if one is due (most likely). \n\nHope that helps?
1022216
Uh, sounds like this guy is working on commission. Yes, this is legal. No, they do not have to provide you with a base wage. Some commission jobs actually EXPECT you to make at least one sale a week and if you don't, then they "front" you your paycheck and you're docked the nest week. \n\nThe reason the amount is less is probably because of taxes. He needs to get the pay plan in WRITING and compare what is happening to what is written to what is being said.
143302
You earn money based in the state you are employed.  Many employees are expected to go out of state for training or conferences.\n\nIf you get millions (plus) for your JOB, then going out of state for that job is still taxable.  Be it a game or a desk job.\n\nYes, they need to pay state taxable income, if that state requires it. If they don't dig it, go to another state to play.
892794
persnal income:  net\nbusiness income: no more
1185588
Yes, it shows stability and committment. People who jump from job to job every two years say one thing to me. They are never happy or don't get along well with other people. Not a good work ethic. But longevity is always a plus. Just make sure the reason for leaving isn't because you wanted a change. List something like no more room for advancement or something like that.
188468
A turnover means the same thing at all levels of basketball ... a player made a mistake that led to the ball going to the other team. Examples of these would be traveling or double dribble violations, stepping out of bounds with the ball, making a bad pass out of bounds or allowing the ball to be stolen.\n\nThey are counted by a statistician. Generally at the NBA and college levels, there are several people responsible doing stats, each responsible for keeping a specific stat or two.
896128
That would be an illegal garnishment of wages/salary, thus subject to a court order; not a bosses whim or any such contractual obligation. I can not believe the ignorance of some of the answers to this question. It would be a null and void contract, if you signed any such document, so you may wish to contact the proper state/municipal authorities.
1149092
As per income tax act if any persomn having a gross total income before deduction of section 80c more than minimum taxable income that is 100000/- than he must file a return of income to department. in your case you are absolutely correct but that is advisable if you have gross total income more than 100000 then you must filed a return even if your taxable income is less then 100000/- otherwise penalty under section 271 attract that is now 5000/-
821820
in really simple terms, your profit is how much you made on the sale.  for example, if you sold an item that cost you $40 to make for $100, your gross profit is $60.   you also had expenses of $25 (taxes, etc).  your net income is $35\nyour profit margin is usually given as a %. (net income divided by revenue)\n= 35/100 = 35%\n\nnote that there is a gross profit margin and a net profit margin.
1085561
It would help if you define what you mean by 'supplemental wages'. It sounds to me as though that's a term used outside the US
255034
It is a summary of all income gained and expenses incurred by a business. The income less the expenses equals profit. If the expenses are higher than the income, it equals a loss.
28215
It could be that they're the result of division from a   weekly, monthly or yearly wage that's a more "normal" figure.