1. Marginal Tax Brackets: Marginal tax brackets determine rates on different income levels, with taxpayers taxed at increasing rates as income rises.
2. Lower Income Bracket: Taxpayers in the lowest income tax bracket usually pay the lowest tax rate or may not owe any income tax, depending on deductions and credits available.
3. Middle-Income Bracket(s): Middle-income tax brackets encompass various income levels, with moderate tax rates higher than the lowest bracket but lower than the highest.
4. Higher Income Bracket(s): Higher income tax brackets impose higher tax rates on individuals with significant taxable income, resulting in a higher tax liability for those with higher earnings.
5. Top Income Bracket: The top income tax bracket applies to the wealthiest individuals, subjecting them to the highest tax rates and imposing a significant tax burden on high-income earners.
6. Alternative Tax Brackets: Certain tax systems feature alternative brackets or rates for specific income types like capital gains or dividends, differing from regular income tax brackets in rates or thresholds.
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