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Money received for work performed; may include salary, wages, tips, professional fees, commissions, etc. Earned income. A purposeful course of action or purpose in life that generally provides income. Career.
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Money received for work performed; may include salary, wages, tips, professional fees, commissions, etc.
A purposeful course of action or purpose in life that generally provides income
The health, education, experience, training, skills and values of people. Also known as human resources
Payments earned by households for selling or renting their productive resources. May include salaries, wages, interest, and dividends
A piece of work usually done on order at an agreed-upon rate. Also a paid position of regular employment.
Legal allowances that reduce the amount of income taxes subtracted from your gross income
Wages or salary before deductions for taxes and other purposes
Commonly called “take home pay”; it is your income after all deductions and exemptions
A federal government program that provides retirement, survivor’s and disability benefits, funded by a tax on income, which appears on workers’ pay stubs as a deduction labeled FICA (Federal Insurance Contributions Act, the enabling legislation)
The belief that people should be taxed according to their ability to pay, regardless of the benefits they receive. The U.S. individual income tax is based on this principle.
The belief that people should be taxed according to the benefits they receive from the good or service the tax supports. The gasoline tax is an example.
One who enjoys the benefits of a good or service without paying for it
The quality and quantity of goods and services available to people, and the way these goods and services are distributed within a country.
A system that relies on individual citizens to report their income freely and voluntarily, calculate their tax liability correctly, and file a tax return on time, according to the rules established by the Internal Revenue Service
An electronic machine that bank customers and credit union members can use to withdraw cash and make other financial transactions
The deposit of wages or other income directly into a customer’s bank account
A state or federally chartered, for-profit business owned by stockholders that provides savings accounts, checking accounts and other financial services to its customers
A bank or credit union account that allows withdrawals by writing a check
A plastic card authorizing the delivery of goods and services in exchange for future payment with interest
A state or federally chartered, not-for-profit financial cooperative that provides financial services to its member-owners who have met specific requirements
A plastic card used to deduct a purchase amount directly from your checking account; also called a check card
The different kinds of services provided by financial institutions such as banks, credit unions, insurance companies, and other similar businesses