Income.Which of those charts did you use?
Income.Which of those charts did you use?
Some wealthy people are very low class in behavior.I learned about those classes in school, not sure if I learned in high school or in college. And president Bush said something few months ago, wealthy people are not getting tax rebate. Are u saying wealthy people are not "upper class"?
Some wealthy people are very low class in behavior.
Some poor people are very classy and dignified in behavior.
Money can't buy class, and lack of money can't destroy class.
However, in this discussion I guess we're sticking to income levels for definition. What amount of income do you consider to be "wealthy"? What do you consider a "poor" income? That's what I'm asking.
IRS?
Yes, I know before Cheri tried to explain me because it does the same here in Germany but I still don´t understand about your situation because I beleive that your situation are the same as ours as well. We pay low tax to Government because we have children. We pay many taxes and insurances like tax property for house, gasoline tax for travel to work, companied our boys to doctors, health insurance, household insurance, etc. etc. The tax officer work out on our annual spending (something for family, not luxury spending) like daily travel to work, accompany children to doctors, school material, trips, house and garden etc. to aviod to pay extra taxes... then we are able to get it back due our annual spendings. At your situation, I don´t understand because you both bought a house at few months ago and need a lot of renovation work with materials cost, and pay tax property, have family, travel to work, etc. It would be understandable if you earn $150,000or more salary per annual.
Internal Revenue Service, It's an USA government agency.
Offer a little stimulus, however, and taxpayers can't wait. So, understandably, initial reports that 15,000 taxpayers would not be getting an IRS love letter sent the Buzz into a tizzy. Fortunately, that number turned out to be much smaller: Only 1,500 checks have been inadvertently wired to the wrong accounts. (Don't even think of keeping it!) Out of 30 million bits of ... um ... stimuli, that's an error rate of just .05%, approximately. At least the IRS didn't toy with taxpayer affections like the agency did back in 2001.
Yeah and I noticed that this page was updated with some changes...