Common use of Income Percentage Clause in Contracts

Income Percentage. You calculate the income percentage as follows: (i) Subtract the applicable adjusted qualifying income in the taxable year in which you sell your home, as listed in Column 2 in the Table, from your modified adjusted gross income in the taxable year in which you sell your home. Your modified adjusted gross income means your adjusted gross income shown on your federal income tax return for the taxable year in which you sell your home, with the following two adjustments: (a) your adjusted gross income must be increased by the amount of any interest that you receive or accrue in the taxable year from tax-exempt bonds that is excluded from your gross income (under Section 103 of the Internal Revenue Code); and (b) your adjusted gross income must be decreased by the amount of any gain included in your gross income by reason of the sale of your home. (ii) If the amount calculated in (i) above is zero or less, you owe no recapture tax and do not need to make any more calculations. If it is $5,000 or more, your income percentage is 100%. If it is greater than zero but less than $5,000, it must be divided by $5,000. This fraction, expressed as a percentage, represents your income percentage. For example, if the fraction is $1,000/$5,000, your income percentage is 20%.

Income Percentage. You calculate the income percentage as follows: (i) Subtract the applicable adjusted qualifying income in the taxable year in which you sell your home, as listed in Column 2 in the Table, from your modified adjusted gross income in the taxable year in which you sell your homesingle family residence. Your modified adjusted gross income means your adjusted gross income shown on your federal income tax return for the taxable year in which you sell your homesingle family residence, with the following two adjustments: adjustments (a) your adjusted gross income must be increased by the amount of any interest that you receive or accrue in the taxable year from tax-exempt bonds that is excluded from your gross income (under Section section 103 of the Internal Revenue Code); and (b) your adjusted gross income must be decreased by the amount of any gain included in your gross income by reason of the sale of your homesingle family residence. (ii) If the amount calculated in (i) above is zero or less, you owe no recapture tax and do not need to make any more calculations. If it is $5,000 or more, your income percentage is 100%. If it is greater than zero but less than $5,000, it must be divided by $5,000. This fraction, expressed as a percentage, represents your income percentage. For example, if the fraction is $1,000/$5,000, your income percentage is 20%.

Income Percentage. You calculate the income percentage as follows: (i) Subtract the applicable adjusted qualifying income in the taxable year in which you sell your home, as listed in Column 2 in the Table, from your modified adjusted gross income in the taxable year in which you sell your home. Your modified adjusted gross income means your adjusted gross income shown on your federal income tax return for the taxable year in which you sell your home, with the following two adjustments: : (a) your adjusted gross income must be increased by the amount of any interest that you receive or accrue in the taxable year from tax-exempt bonds that is excluded from your gross income (under Section 103 of the Internal Revenue Code); and (b) your adjusted gross income must be decreased by the amount of any gain included in your gross income by reason of the sale of your home. (ii) If the amount calculated in (i) above is zero or less, you owe no recapture tax and do not need to make any more calculations. If it is $5,000 or more, your income percentage is 100%. If it is greater than zero but less than $5,000, it must be divided by $5,000. This fraction, expressed as a percentage, represents your income percentage. For example, if the fraction is $1,000/$5,000, your income percentage is 20%.