accounting

5. A deduction that legally allows you to lower the amount of taxable income you made in a year.
7. Paying a loan off in installments, rather than one lump sum.
8. A request submitted to your insurance provider to help pay for covered expenses.
10. Anything that you spend money on, whether it's a necessity or a luxury.
11. A detailed list of the factors contributing to your credit score, including open accounts and payment histories. Report
12. The percentage of interest that's accrued yearly.
13. Your income from any and all sources, before taxes are withheld
15. An amount available in or owed on an account.
16. A document detailing the type and amount of coverage your insurance offers.
18. The total amount of unpaid money on a loan excluding any interest charges or the initial amount borrowed on a loan.

1. Your total earnings after all taxes and withholdings are paid. Income
2. Insurance that protects you from being sued if you're at fault for personal or property damage.
3. The amount you'll need to pay before insurance kicks in and covers the rest of your costs.
4. The highest amount of credit you can borrow from a particular institution.
6. The amount deducted from your paycheck by your employer to go toward paying things like federal and state taxes, social security taxes, and health insurance.
8. A number assigned to an individual that quantifies their ability to use and pay back credit.
9. Contributions to state and federal governments to pay for things like public services and infrastructure.
14. How much an investment gains or loses over a specific amount of time.
16. A policy offered by a private third party that protects your lender against mortgage default.
17. A contract that lets you use someone else's property for a specified rate and length of time.