The phrase "a flat rate on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a fixed charge or fee applied to a service or product, regardless of usage or quantity.
Example: "The company offers a flat rate on all monthly subscriptions, making budgeting easier for customers."
Alternatives: "a fixed fee for" or "a standard charge on".
Taxes are levied at a flat rate on all distillers, irrespective of their size.
The primary argument for severing the link between these growing programs and the payroll taxes is that the tax is regressive: It uses a flat rate on income up to $110,100, does not apply to most income above that threshold and does not apply to nonlabor income, like capital gains.
In particular: how procurement of resources and services will be made, contractor payment structures (i.e., a lump sum for entire clean-up, or a flat rate on a per hour, volume, or tonnage basis).
Crucially for those who travel a lot, Google keeps a flat rate on its data prices across 120 countries outside the U.S. Calls on Fi are made over Wi-Fi by default if that's available, and then switch to a cellular network rented from Sprint or T-Mobile when a user moves out of range of a Wi-Fi signal.
On taxes, Mr. DeMint advocates a flat rate of 10percentt on the first $100,000 of income for a couple, and 25percentt on income above that.
Annual property tax is payable at a flat rate of 3 per cent on 25 per cent of a property's value.
Companies pay NI at a flat rate of 12.8% on all earnings by employees over £5,700.
HSBC's standard graduate service now charges a flat rate of 9.9percentnt interest on all borrowing.
Companies pay NI at a flat rate of 12.8% on all earnings by employees over £110 a week.
At specialist retailers there are all kinds of deals: for example, Expedia offers a flat rate of 200 points on flights.
Compare that with neighboring New Hampshire (32nd highest), which imposes a flat rate of 5% only on dividend and interest income.
