is the income that a family has left after paying personal income taxes and other tax-related contributions such as Canada Pension Plan and Employment Insurance premiums
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 [FACS] (see also fiscal policy)
the amount of money you have left to spend after you have paid your taxes, bills etc. Portion of an individual's income over which the recipient has complete discretion. To assess disposable income, it is necessary to determine total income, including not only wages and salaries, interest and dividend payments, and business profits, but also transfer income such as social-security benefits, pensions, and alimony. Obligatory payments, including personal income taxes and compulsory social-insurance contributions, must be subtracted. Disposable income may be used for consumption or saving
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
The money that is left over after you have paid all your fixed and variable expenses
The income of the nation, institutional units e g households, etc , from all sources after deduction of all current transfers paid It is equivalent to the national income at market prices plus net current transfers other than property and entrepreneurial income received
That part of a person's income which is left available for spending and saving after taxation and other compulsory deductions
What'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, or earnings assignment
The 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