The measure of what people have available to spend in the marketplace after taxes.
The amount of income left to an individual after taxes have been paid, available for spending and saving. see also discretionary income, personal income.
Disposable income is the income people have left after they have paid their tax. It is the money that they can choose how they wish to spend.
Personal income minus personal income tax payments and other governmental deductions, it is the money available for people to spend or save.
Amount of income over which an individual has complete discretion.
Income (cash) after tax. Français: Revenu disponible Español: Ingresos disponibles
Income minus taxes. More accurately, income minus direct taxes plus transfer payments; that is, the income available to be spent (including on imports) and saved.
income that does not need to be applied to the necessities of life; it can be spent on luxuries such as travel and hobbies
The amount of income left to an individual after taxes have been paid, available for spending and saving. :: Food Safety Promotion Board (8th Edition)
The portion of an employee's earnings that remains after deductions required by law (e.g., taxes) and that is used to determine the amount of an employee's pay subject to a garnishment, attachment, or child support withholding order.
is the income that a family has left after it has paid personal income taxes and other tax-related contributions, such as Canada Pension Plan and Employment Insurance premiums.
Personal income less personal tax and nontax payments.
The amount of personal income an individual has after taxes and government fees, which can be spent on necessities, or non-essentials, or be saved.
This is income available after taxes have been paid. This money is used to pay for necessities such as food, utilities, clothing, housing, and transportation.
Money available for spending or investing after taxes have been deducted.
the amount of money that a person has left after paying taxes, compulsory insurance contributions, etc.
The amount of an individuals income that remains after the deduction of income taxes.
The money a person has left to spend or save after taxes and other required deductions have been taken out of his or her gross pay.
income (after taxes) that is available to you for saving or spending
money that a person has available after paying taxes – чиÑтий прибутÐ3/4
Any income left over after all known expenses have been met e.g. mortgage payments, bills.
The income households have available to spend or save, after paying taxes and receiving transfer payments.
Households' income minus total taxes paid.
Any income that is left over after all expenses and bills have been paid.
Available money which is not needed to live on and could, therefore, be used for investing or other spending. p 78
The money you have to spend or save as you wish after taxes, social security, and other required and optional deductions have been withheld from your gross pay
The sum that people divide between spending and personal saving.
the money you have left over after required deductions, which you can spend or save as you wish
The portion of an employee's earnings that remains after deductions required by law (for example, taxes). The courts consider how much disposable income a non-custodial parent has when determining the amount of child support to be paid.
Income remaining after all known expenses have been deducted
a Commerce Department figure published monthly that reflects personal income less income and other taxes. Conceptually, the statistic is designed to reflect funds available for consumers to spend or save.
Income that is left after paying your mortgage, life assurances/pensions and other living expenses.
Funds the debtor has available that are not required for reasonable living expenses.
Income, usually monthly income, left over after fixed obligations and living expenses for that period of income are paid.
The portion of an employee's earnings remaining after deductions required by law (e.g., taxes). It is used to determine the amount of an employee's pay that is subject to a garnishment, attachment, or child support withholding order. Also known as disposable earnings.
An individual’s income after taxes.
Any income left over after all known expenses (bills, mortgage payments, car loans) have been met.
Money that is left over after taxes have been deducted
Personal income less personal taxes.
Money left over after taxes are deducted.
Any income left over after all known expenses have been met (eg. loan payments, bills).
Money left over after all expenses have been met.
The amount of income that people actually have available to spend, after taxes.
The total income that can be used by the household sector for either consumption or saving during a given period of time, usually one year. This is the income left over after income taxes and social security taxes are removed and government transfer payments, like welfare, social security benefits, or unemployment compensation are added.
is the amount of money left after paying all your bills.
A term referring to all income remaining after all necessary expenses are paid, such as mortgage, car payment, insurance, etc. Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) A federal law that requires lenders to loan without discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, sex, marital status or income from public assistance programs.
income remaining after subtracting mandatory deductions such as: Federal, state and local taxes; FICA and Medicare taxes; unemployment insurance, workers' compensation insurance; state employee retirement systems; additional deductions mandated by state law.
A person’s income not required for reasonable and necessary living expenses of the debtor and the debtor’s dependents for whom the debtor is legally responsible.
The income remaining after paying your taxes. This money can be either spent and/or saved.
That part of a borrower's compensation from an employer and other income from any source that remains after the deduction of any amounts required by law to be withheld or any child support or alimony payments that are made under a court order or legally enforceable written agreement. Amounts required by law to be withheld include, but are not limited to, federal and state taxes, Social Security contributions, and wage garnishment payments.
Income remaining in the hand after income tax has been deducted.
Gross income, less deductions for taxes, insurance, and in some cases union dues. The amount of child support is often set by a percentage of the non-custodial parent's disposable income.
the total income left to individuals after taxes.
money left after buying necessities. Equity ownership in a business. Fixed rate mortgage mortgage in which the interest rate does not change during the entire term of the loan, most often 15 years or 30 years. Grace period interest-free period of time a lender allows between the transaction date and the billing date. The standard grace period is usually between 20 and 30 days. Income money earned through employment and investments.
refers to income in hand after paying income tax and other taxes.
After-tax income, which is used for spending or saving. p. 53
The amount of money which an individual has available to spend on inessential items after essential bills have been met.
Current income received by persons less their contributions for social insurance, personal tax, and nontax payments. It is the income available to persons for spending and saving. Nontax payments include passport fees, fines and penalties, donations, and tuitions and fees paid to schools and hospitals operated mainly by the government. See also Personal income.
gross income less personal income tax (including the Medicare levy and other ad-hoc periodic levies).
Income received by individuals, including transfer payments, minus personal taxes and fees paid to government. (Bureau of Economic Analysis)
is the income that a family has left after it has paid personal income taxes and other payroll deductions, such as Canada Pension Plan contributions and Employment Insurance premiums.
The money that you have left from your salary after taxes are taken out and you pay your regular monthly bills. A high disposable income is a plus since lenders will feel more comfortable that you can pay your monthly mortgage payments with ease. A high disposable income can also boost your savings, so you can make a sizable down payment on that four-bedroom house with an ocean view that you've always wanted. Normally, a lender looks at your disposable income when you apply for a VA loan, and sometimes a FHA loan. Disposable income is also called residual income.
The income that is left over after income taxes have been deducted from personal income.
The positive net amount left over from one's monthly income after all the loan payments and bills have been paid.
(purchasing power) Gross income minus income tax
Income that remains after tax payments. This money may be spent on essentials (e.g., food and shelter), nonessentials (e.g., dining in a restaurant) or it can be saved. See: Discretionary Income
The sum that people divide between spending and personal savings.
Income which is received by the debtor and which is not reasonably necessary for maintenance or support of the debtor or a dependent of the debtor.
Monthly income left over after fixed obligations and living expenses are paid for that period.
The amount of after-tax income that is available to divide between spending and personal savings.[ edit
the money left over after paying all your expenses
The income a person has to spend on personal items after taxes have been taken out.
Disposable income is the total amount of income an individual makes after direct taxes.
Disposable Income is an album by English punk rock band, Snuff. It was released in March, 2003 on the Union Local 2112 record label. The band previously released many albums on American independent label, Fat Wreck Chords.