Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
Federal law says that no more than 25 percent of a person's take-home wages can be seized in this way.
That is roughly a quarter of the average worker's take-home wages.
Many have taken professional development courses and yet they see a net negative return on their take-home wages.
Certain companies are achieving lower labour costs by lowering real take-home wages by threatening to relocate.
A jury has heard that a policeman charged with fraud was using more than half his take-home wages to pay his mortgage.
For example, if a company gives workers an increase in take-home wages, it has to pay out three or four times the amount because of the high taxes.
The people are equally facing rising consumer prices and sluggish take-home wages,' Yamaguchi said. '
The VocaLink index showed a 4.2 percent rise in take-home wages, the highest level since September 2006.
Take-home wages at Sidex average about $150 a month, above Romania's average but still not much better than a subsistence level.
Offers to transfer targets and existing players may need to be raised to match the take-home wages offered by European rivals, consultants Deloitte added.
Leagues elsewhere must fork out 35-70% more to match the take-home wages of foreign stars in Spain, says Deloitte, a consultancy firm.
Proponents of the flat tax argue that a uniform rate will improve the U.S. economy because it will increase take-home wages, in essence incentivizing work.
"We want more take-home wages, so taxes and the budget are very important to Montanans," Mr. McCarter said.
It brought tax and benefit closer together, and putting family credit explicitly on the pay-slip showed total new earnings - demonstrating, among other things, the gap between take-home wages and unemployment pay.
Christina Romer, chairwoman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, referred to this scenario during a speech in October, saying workers could end up with more "take-home wages" that are taxed.
Mr. Schultze calculates that the cuts would raise take-home wages by only 5 percent, profit on investment by a fraction of one percentage point and boost the economy by around 1 percent by the year 2002.
Because of their union contracts, G.M., Ford and Chrysler are obligated to pay workers more than half of their regular take-home wages, plus health benefits, with state unemployment benefits picking up a portion of the rest.
And because the gray economy has robbed the treasury of tax revenue, employers are saddled with astonishingly high costs for social security, health care and other taxes—levies that require companies to pay 68 percent more on top of each worker's take-home wages.
We called them and asked what his take-home pay is.
Most workers are to see about a $13 per week increase in their take-home pay.
Growth means an increase in take-home pay at the end of the month.
The government says the average family will get about $800 more in take-home pay this year.
The result: more take-home pay for about 95 percent of working families.
That could cut take-home pay for many workers by about 8 percent, say union leaders.
But do check into why your take-home pay seems so low.
Their take-home pay has dropped by at least two percent.
His take-home pay was half what he had made at the store.
The tax increase will lower take-home pay this year by about 2 percent.
Because of this more take-home pay does not mean people are better off.
In one survey, parents said they spent half their take-home pay on education.
Workers have seen their take-home pay drop in real terms.
Most workers will see the impact of the credit in their take-home pay.
Reports put Sheen’s take-home pay from the tour at around $7 million.
The choice we make is going to determine what kind of take-home pay people in America have.
Most Americans spend 10 to 15 percent less of their take-home pay on food than anybody else in the world.
This will mean higher take-home pay for millions of working families.
As prices rose last month, take-home pay took a hit.
"This is going to be less hours for the same final take-home pay," she said.
By contrast, people usually spend nearly all of an increase in their take-home pay.
He says the average worker will see take-home pay increase by about $700 a year as a result.
Her take-home pay of $950 every two weeks is almost enough to hold things together, except for clothes.
On average, women’s take-home pay is half that of men.
The tax increase has lowered take-home pay for most Americans.