"a full deduction" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe an allowance or credit that reduces a payment in full. For example, "The business received a full deduction after donating to charity."
Alabama allows a full deduction for federal income taxes, which only middle- to upper-income people pay.
But, oddly, there was one strategy that Mr. Romney did not use — a full deduction for health insurance premiums that is available to most self-employed people.
The president would also allow companies to continue taking a full deduction for certain kinds of property purchases immediately, rather than having to amortize the expense over many years.
As Professors Coyle and Polsky point out, however, in the typical situation, the target stock could be declared worthless in a year or two, generating a full deduction at that point.
Republican leaders want the bill to include a full deduction for people who pay 50percentt or more of their own health insurance premiums and a $10,000 deduction for the costs of adopting a child.
Yet nowhere in any of his works does Locke make a full deduction of natural law from first premises.
If the donation exceeds 50% of your adjusted gross income 30% if the gift is to a private foundation you can't take the full deduction immediately; you have to carry over the excess to future years.
Even the Treasury Department admits that our proposal will reduce the number of uninsured by at least 600,000, and the bipartisan Joint Committee on Taxation says a full tax deduction would help 26 million Americans better afford health care.
"If small companies can raise the money from the banks, they should jump at the chance of being able to get a full tax deduction when they come to reinvest into their businesses by acquiring new plant and machinery," said Cormac Marum, tax director of Harwood Hutton.
First, the client donates, say, $5 million of highly appreciated stock to a museum, taking a full $5 million deduction.
Even though the Federal government, under current tax laws, gives most taxpayers a full tax deduction for any money put into an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or employer defined contribution plan, commonly called 401(k) plan, as an incentive to save for retirement, many people are unconvinced that this is a way to go or fail to hear the signal that the Federal government is giving.
