Your total (or “gross”) income for the tax year, minus certain adjustments you’re allowed to take. Adjustments include deductions for conventional IRA contributions, alimony paid, student loan interes [..]

Gross income less allowable adjustments, which is the income on which an individual is taxed by the federal government.

Adjusted Gross Income refers to what’s left of your salary after you subtract as much of your IRA contribution as you’re allowed (that depends on how much you make). You can also deduct moving expense [..]

Your AGI is your gross, or total, income from taxable sources minus certain deductions.Income includes salary and other employment income, interest and dividends, and long- and short-term capital gains and losses. Deductions include unreimbursed business and medical expenses, contributions to a deductible individual retirement account (IRA), and al [..]

One figure used in the calculation of income tax liability. AGI is determined by subtracting allowable adjustments from gross income.

Definition AGI. The amount used in the calculation of an individual's income tax liability; one's income after certain adjustments are made, but before standardized and itemized deductions a [..]

an individual's gross income decreased by the amount of deductions allowed esp. for business expenses

Your gross income reduced by adjustments to income, before exemptions and deductions are applied.

Gross income reduced by business and other specified expenses of individual taxpayers. The amount of adjusted gross income affects the extent to which medical expenses, non business casualty and theft [..]

Refers to a tax filer’s income level after accounting for allowable deductions.

Income (including wages, interest, capital gains, income from retirement accounts, alimony paid to you) adjusted downward by specific deductions (including contributions to deductible retirement accou [..]

The amount of income, for an individual or a couple filing a joint tax return, subject to federal income taxes. To determine AGI subtract certain, qualified deductions, such as unreimbursed business e [..]

Gross income of a building if fully rented, less an allowance for estimated vacancies.

Income minus allowable exclusions (such as IRAs and alimony)

is the figure used by the Internal Revenue Service to determine a taxpayer's eligibility for certain tax benefits.

Adjusted gross income ("AGI") represents your total income reduced by certain deductions known as "adjustments," but before you take your itemized deduction or standard deduction, [..]

An Internal Revenue Service (IRS) term referring to wages, salaries, interest, dividends, etc., minus certain deductions from income as reported on a federal income tax return.

This is the calculation point between total gross income subject to reporting to the IRS and taxable income, which is the net income after all deductions and exemptions are subtracted. The importance of your Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) is that it is increasingly the starting point for figuring all deductions that are based on or limited by a percen [..]

The amount of income, for an individual or a couple filing a joint tax return, subject to federal income taxes. To determine AGI subtract certain, qualified deductions, such as unreimbursed business expenses or contributions to a traditional Individual Retirement Account (IRA), from gross income, which generally includes employment income, interest [..]

The amount of income, for an individual or a couple filing a joint tax return, subject to federal income taxes. To determine AGI subtract certain, qualified deductions, such as unreimbursed business e [..]

An interim calculation in the computation of income tax liability. It is computed by subtracting certain allowable adjustments from gross income.

Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) is total income, including both earned and unearned income, after subtracting certain exclusions from income, but before subtracting deductions and exemptions.

The amount of income subject to federal income taxes. To determine AGI, subtract deductions (e.g., business expenses or IRA contributions) from gross income (employment income, interest income, divide [..]

One figure used in the calculation of income tax liability. AGI is determined by subtracting allowable adjustments from gross income.

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Income figure on federal tax returns used to perform need analysis

Your or your family's wages, salaries, interest, dividends, etc., minus certain deductions from income as reported on a federal income tax return. Commonly referred to as AGI.

Your AGI is, in general, your income from all sources before deductions, and the final number at the bottom of page one of your IRS Form 1040.

One figure used in the calculation of income tax liability. AGI is determined by subtracting allowable adjustments from gross income.

One figure used in the calculation of income tax liability. AGI is determined by subtracting allowable adjustments from gross income.

Wages, salaries, interest, dividends, etc., minus certain deductions from income as reported on a federal income tax return. Used by the Federal Methodology to determine eligibility for Pell grants and other forms of federal financial aid.

All taxable income less IRS allowable adjustments to income. This figure is drawn from an individual's federal tax return.

All taxable income as reported on a U.S. income tax return.

All taxable income less IRS allowable adjustments to income. This figure is from US IRS tax forms.

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Your or your family's wages, salaries, interest, dividends, etc., minus certain deductions from income as reported on a federal income tax return.

 All taxable income less IRS allowable adjustments to income. This figure is drawn from an individual's federal tax return.

The total of an individual's income on a tax return after all allowable deductions have been subtracted.

all taxable income as reported on a US income tax return used to perform the need analysis.

Your or your family's wages, salaries, interest, dividends, etc., minus certain deductions from income as reported on a federal income tax return. Commonly referred to as AGI.

Income figure on federal tax returns used to perform need analysis Administrative Wage Garnishment (AWG)

An income figure taken from the federal income tax form that has been filed in compliance with the IRS regulations and guidelines.

Gross income less allowable adjustments, which is the income on which an individual is taxed by the federal government.

In the United States income tax system, adjusted gross income (AGI) is an individual's total gross income minus specific deductions. It is used to calculate taxable income, which is AGI minus allowan [..]