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Disposable incomeIncome minus taxes. More accurately, income minus direct taxes plus transfer payments; that is, the income available to be spent (including on imports) and saved.
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Disposable incomeIncome not reasonably necessary for the maintenance or support of the debtor or dependents. If the debtor operates a business, disposable income is defined as those amounts over and above what is nece [..]
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Disposable incomeThe amount of personal income an individual has after taxes and government fees, which can be spent on necessities, or non-essentials, or be saved.
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Disposable incomeRevenu disponible
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Disposable incomeRefer to "See Also" column to the right.
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Disposable incomeSee Spendable Income.
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Disposable incomeMoney left over after all expenses have been met.
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Disposable incomeThe 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 s [..]
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Disposable incomeIn bankruptcy, the difference between a debtor's current monthly income and allowable expenses. The law assumes the debtor could pay this amount into a Chapter 13 repayment plan each month. (See [..]
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Disposable incomeGross income less direct tax and Medicare levy.
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Disposable incomeincome left after taxes and necessities have been paid. This can be spent on goods or services wanted, or saved.
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Disposable incomeDefinition The amount of income left to an individual after taxes have been paid, available for spending and saving.
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Disposable incomeincome available for disposal: as a : the income remaining to an individual after deduction of taxes b : the income of a debtor in bankruptcy that is not necessary to support the debtor or the ...
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Disposable incomeThe measure of what people have available to spend in the marketplace after taxes.
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Disposable incomePersonal INCOME remaining after personal taxes and noncommercial government fees have been paid.
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Disposable incomethe amount of money remaining to a consumer after deduction of taxes.
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Disposable incomeDisposable income is the amount of money that households have available for spending and saving after income taxes have been accounted for.
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Disposable incomeThe amount of money a person has left to save or spend after income taxes, Social Security taxes and other required deductions have been taken out of his or her pay.
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Disposable incomethe amount of money which a person has available to spend on non-essential items, after they have paid for their food, clothing and household running costs.
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Disposable incomeAny income left over after all known expenses have been met (e.g. loan repayments, bills, other commitments).
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Disposable incomeThe 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
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Disposable incomeThe amount of a person's paycheck that is available to spend or save.
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Disposable incomeDisposable income, also known as disposable personal income or DPI, is the amount of one's income remaining after taxes have been paid. This amount represents what's available to the individ [..]
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Disposable incomeDisposable income is generally defined as income after federal and local income taxes. In bankruptcy law, disposable income is defined as income not reasonable necessary for the maintenance or support [..]
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Disposable incomeThe income a person or household has left to dispose of after income tax has been deducted from personal income. Disposable income may either be spent on consumption or saved.
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Disposable incomeDisposable income is the total amount available for both regular expenses and investment opportunities. It is calculated as the income available after taxes have been deducted.
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Disposable incomeIncome (cash) after tax.
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Disposable incomeAn individual's income after taxes.
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Disposable incomethe amount of after-tax income that households have available for consumption or saving.
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Disposable incomen. ingreso disponible
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Disposable incomeIs defined as total consumer income less taxes and government transfers.
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Disposable incomeIncome not reasonably necessary for the maintenance or support of the debtor or dependents. If the debtor operates a business, disposable income is defined as those amounts over and above what is nece [..]
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Disposable incomeWhat’s left of an employee’s income after making legally required deductions, like taxes. Disposable income is used to decide how much of the employee’s pay will be taken for a garnishment, attachment [..]
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Disposable incomeAfter-tax income available for spending, saving or investing.
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Disposable incomeIncome less income tax.
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Disposable incomeAssessments of a household’s income after tax deductions and additional benefits have been made.
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Disposable incomeThe household income available for spending or saving after taxes have been deducted. (See Discretionary Income
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Disposable incomeincome available after taxes and all expenses have been paid.
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Disposable incomeMoney that people have left over after they have paid for their essential items and that they can choose to spend as they want.
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Disposable incomeThe amount of income remaining after taxes and available for spending. This is the amount of money left after deductions (mandatory and nonmandatory) have been taken from gross pay.
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Disposable incomeThe amount of after-tax income that is available for an individual or household to divide between spending and personal savings.
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Disposable incomeSee personal disposable income
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Disposable incomeThe amount of personal income an individual has after taxes and government fees, which can be spent on necessities, or non-essentials, or be saved.
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