Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Italian term or phrase:
competenze soggette
English translation:
taxable income
Added to glossary by
Michael Meskers
Mar 7, 2020 03:21
4 yrs ago
35 viewers *
Italian term
competenze soggette
Italian to English
Other
Business/Commerce (general)
Payslip (busta paga)
Hi there -
This is simply a line entry item on a payslip. I believe that it is something along the lines of the gross amount upon which deductions and taxes are based. Yet it isn't gross salary.
Does anyone know what an equivalent term might be in English?
Thanks a lot!
Michael
This is simply a line entry item on a payslip. I believe that it is something along the lines of the gross amount upon which deductions and taxes are based. Yet it isn't gross salary.
Does anyone know what an equivalent term might be in English?
Thanks a lot!
Michael
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +2 | taxable income |
Wolfgang Hager
![]() |
4 | deductable obligations |
Vittorio Ferretti
![]() |
3 | gross pay (minus deductions = net pay; would add in the preposition (subject to what?) |
mrrafe
![]() |
Proposed translations
+2
35 mins
Selected
taxable income
L'imponibile IRPEF si calcola sottraendo i contrinuti prevideziali alla retribuzione lorda (totale competenze). (see ref., below)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks so much for the help!"
24 mins
deductable obligations
COMPETENZE SOGGETTE A DETASSAZIONE
see link
see link
1 hr
gross pay (minus deductions = net pay; would add in the preposition (subject to what?)
US tax forms don't structure the terminology this way. Rather, "taxable income" is calculated by the texpayer using the pay stub data (or the data summarized annually on a Form W2, for example) as a starting point before factoring in exemptions, deductions, & adjustments most of which don't appear on the pay stub. The pay stub shows "gross pay" or "base pay" which is the total payment from which the employer subtracts various amounts before giving the employee the remaining net pay. I think soggette describes certain portions of gross pay that are subject to, or recognized in the calculation of, certain subtractions such as various taxes or other fees, etc., retained by the employer before paying out the net. These portions of gross pay overlap; e.g., portions are subject to both Medicare and income tax simultaneously but some are subject to income tax only. But instead of saying "amount subject to Medicare tax," e.g., the pay stub will say "Medicare amount," meaning portion of gross pay that is used in calculating Medicare tax. See Dr. Hagar's example here or this other cite here.
Reference:
https://www.soldionline.it/strumenti/leggere-busta-paga/
https://blog.wagepoint.com/all-content/how-to-read-a-paycheck-the-easy-way-infographic
Something went wrong...