Believe it or not, unemployment compensation is taxable income. Too few people seem to know this (or want to know this). And this oversight could leave taxpayers owing on their federal and state income tax returns. The states regulate unemployment, but they do not always succeed in making sure people understand their tax obligations. On top of this, the tax withholding process for unemployment is structured in a way that encourages behaviors that make things worse. Simply put, your local unemployment office does not automatically withhold federal and state taxes once you start collecting unemployment.
Determining Shoe Width. Like shoe length, shoe width is determined by measuring the distance across the widest part of the ball of the foot. Width is relative to shoe size, so a foot that is 3 1/2 inches wide might be considered regular width for one size but narrow for a larger size. To find the width, go to the appropriate table below and move down to find the right shoe size.
The following measurements are for crew-style or dress socks, which usually come several inches above the ankle and below the calf. 11a. Foot Circumference: To determine the foot circumference, measure around the widest part of your foot. 11b. Sock Height: To determine the height of the sock, measure from where you start to turn for the heel shaping to the top of the sock. 11c. Total Foot Length: To measure the total length of your foot, place a ruler or tape measure on the floor. Position the back of your heel at the beginning of the tape and the measure to your longest toe. NOTE ABOUT SOCK SIZING: In our charts we only refer to U.S. sizes and in the U.S. sock size ranges overlap. In addition, sock sizes do not correlate to shoe size.