I'm not sure what you mean by tracking. Generally your pay check stub has an "Year To Date" total for your gross income, federal tax withholding etc. If you have more than one jobs, then just add the Year To Date values from all your last pay check stubs together.
Best wishes.
2007-04-22 06:28:00
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answer #1
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answered by JQT 6
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1.7 percent and that is totally made up of health insurance premiums. I have not seen a doctor in 11 years and the only reason I did that is because the company I worked for required an executive physical at age 50. I do not take prescription medicine because I feel the side effects are more harmful than the benefits. Look in the obituaries in that doctors cannot even save themselves. I do not support Obama's health care plan because he cannot give a straight answer as to cost and what impact the program will have on the current system which is already overloaded.
2016-05-21 00:40:05
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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Depends how you are paid. Are you paid hourly or are you on salary?
If you are on salary, that means your check will be the same every time. Are you paid every week , every 2 weeks or 2 times a month?
For salary, you should take the gross amount of one paycheck and mulitpy it by the amount of pay periods you have in one year.
Paid every week, multiply it by 52
Paid every 2 weeks, multiply it by 26
Paid 2 times a month, multiply it by 24.
Hope that helped
2007-04-22 02:47:10
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answer #3
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answered by weapon_30 4
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Your pay stub should have the gross amount for that pay. Add up the stubs for the year, and you'd have the annual amount.
2007-04-22 11:01:55
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answer #4
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answered by Judy 7
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my paycheck doesn't have an income,, and it is gonna vanish into the cyber world Monday AM.
2007-04-22 03:24:32
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answer #5
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answered by Jo Blo 6
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You would take your hourly pay rate and multiply it by 2080.
i.e..$15.50*2080=$32,240.
2007-04-22 03:44:40
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answer #6
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answered by J'Zelle 1
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