If i base it solely on the amount of money I want to make, $10000000/nanosecond
7.65/hour, 8.65 on sundays
low end high school cashier job ftw
low end high school cashier job ftw
Lets just say, last year including investments I made over $80k (after tax).
I think I got my .25 cent raise this month, so I'll be up to $8.00/hr
My last pay check.. 30 hours, grossed $240.50. After taxes and union dues my net pay was $183.19, fucking good for nothing union...
edit: I work produce in a grocery store.
My last pay check.. 30 hours, grossed $240.50. After taxes and union dues my net pay was $183.19, fucking good for nothing union...
edit: I work produce in a grocery store.
Last edited by Runs_with_sciss0rs (2010-02-05 15:24:53)
$13/hour
It's on an on-call basis though and I don't think I've been called since the beginning of January
It's on an on-call basis though and I don't think I've been called since the beginning of January
Quit the union?Runs_with_sciss0rs wrote:
I think I got my .25 cent raise this month, so I'll be up to $8.00/hr
My last pay check.. 30 hours, grossed $240.50. After taxes and union dues my net pay was $183.19, fucking good for nothing union...
edit: I work produce in a grocery store.
im unemployed maybe ill get a job when i move to college this fall but my parents are thinking about expanding their business so i might not have to get a job
Tax free in Aus...whaaaaaaaaaat wrote:
you always have to pay a shit ton of tax on stuff like that...lottery, etc
yeah but you have big fucking spiders there, balances outDrunkFace wrote:
Tax free in Aus...whaaaaaaaaaat wrote:
you always have to pay a shit ton of tax on stuff like that...lottery, etc
I get summat lke £4.50 an hour at the moment. Should go up to around £5.20 in the next couple of weeks, then when I turn 18 to around £6.
You don't have to pay money on gambling winnings of any monetary value, or were you talking about the lottery specifically?DrunkFace wrote:
Tax free in Aus...whaaaaaaaaaat wrote:
you always have to pay a shit ton of tax on stuff like that...lottery, etc
Any gambling. lotto, poker, horse racing... all winnings tax free.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
You don't have to pay money on gambling winnings of any monetary value, or were you talking about the lottery specifically?DrunkFace wrote:
Tax free in Aus...whaaaaaaaaaat wrote:
you always have to pay a shit ton of tax on stuff like that...lottery, etc
All you have to tell ig now is that the country is full of hot women and he'll seriously be down there.DrunkFace wrote:
Any gambling. lotto, poker, horse racing... all winnings tax free.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
You don't have to pay money on gambling winnings of any monetary value, or were you talking about the lottery specifically?DrunkFace wrote:
Tax free in Aus...
When the world poker championship winner was an Aussie and had to fly back we all laughed when he had to have a portion of the winnings taxed as he left the US.
lol
lol
Those were insecure laughs of jealousy.AussieReaper wrote:
When the world poker championship winner was an Aussie and had to fly back we all laughed when he had to have a portion of the winnings taxed as he left the US.
lol
I work part time with school at a computer store. I get paid $7.7 per hour. I work around 23 hours per week, so I get just under $770 per month.
And the low salary is because of our fucked up currency. If it weren't for the Icelandic bank crash I would be getting $17 per hour
And the low salary is because of our fucked up currency. If it weren't for the Icelandic bank crash I would be getting $17 per hour
$9/hour tax free and I don't have to pay for breakfast/lunch/transportation.
£8-£10/hour - no tax
would be so annoying knowing that the country you are going to is tax free thoughKEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Those were insecure laughs of jealousy.AussieReaper wrote:
When the world poker championship winner was an Aussie and had to fly back we all laughed when he had to have a portion of the winnings taxed as he left the US.
lol
Hachem got $7.5 mil amirite?
It works like this (or is justified). In Australia any cost incurred while directly trying to improve your income is tax deductible.
Example1 - If you work in the finance industry - Any costs involved in education relating to finance is tax deductible. ie: A friend and I both did economics/finance degrees. But because at the time he was working in a bank he was able to claim any tuition, uni and text book costs as tax deductions that I wasn't.
Example2 - Using your personal items while at work. ie. You can claim the petrol used as well as a 'wear and tear' cost if you are required to use your car at work for any reason. This does not include the drive to or from work. Also any special uniforms or safety equipment you have to buy to work anywhere are also tax deductible.
This also goes to any investments, as they are "directly trying to improve your income". Buy some shares and make a loss, that loss is tax deductible as well as any brokerage fees. Now it's not much of stretch to claim 'gambling' as investments. But due to the fact in general people have a net loss when it comes to gambling, meaning the possible tax deductions would be much higher then the possible taxation for the government. Thus it is therefore tax exempt (they still tax the casinos/bookies though).
Example1 - If you work in the finance industry - Any costs involved in education relating to finance is tax deductible. ie: A friend and I both did economics/finance degrees. But because at the time he was working in a bank he was able to claim any tuition, uni and text book costs as tax deductions that I wasn't.
Example2 - Using your personal items while at work. ie. You can claim the petrol used as well as a 'wear and tear' cost if you are required to use your car at work for any reason. This does not include the drive to or from work. Also any special uniforms or safety equipment you have to buy to work anywhere are also tax deductible.
This also goes to any investments, as they are "directly trying to improve your income". Buy some shares and make a loss, that loss is tax deductible as well as any brokerage fees. Now it's not much of stretch to claim 'gambling' as investments. But due to the fact in general people have a net loss when it comes to gambling, meaning the possible tax deductions would be much higher then the possible taxation for the government. Thus it is therefore tax exempt (they still tax the casinos/bookies though).
Last edited by DrunkFace (2010-02-05 17:48:19)
$22.50 an hour for driving a forklift with overtime bout
$1100 after tax i love my job
$1100 after tax i love my job