The phrase "a tax given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific tax that is imposed or assigned to individuals or entities.
Example: "The government announced a new policy regarding a tax given to all businesses operating within the city limits."
Alternatives: "an imposed tax" or "a levied tax".
Mr. Thompson also led the charge in recent years to expand or extend a tax break given to vineyard owners who promise never to develop their land.
In the Sholgarah Valley, the prize is osher -- an Islamic tax given as a portion of a crop.
If this analysis is right, it will take more than a tax give-away to solve Italy's economic problems.
Similarly, Shadow Ministers have argued that capping benefit increases to 1% is tantamount to a 'strivers' tax' given that the majority of claimants are in work.
He's also concerned about inheritance tax: "It's a cruel tax given that your parents have already paid tax on their earnings and then you are expected to pay tax again on what they built up".
We develop a general equilibrium model of crime in which honest workers face an effective tax rate on earnings, consisting of an exogenous income tax, used to pay for policing, and an endogenous crime tax, given by the proportion of their disposable income that is stolen.
She said: "Pret pays a fair amount of tax given the business's profit levels and its continued investment in growth, building more shops and creating more jobs.
Journal of Public Economics 6, 55 75.] is that differential commodity taxation is not optimal in the presence of an optimal nonlinear income tax (given weak separability of utility between labor and all consumption goods).
These measures were followed in 1885 by a poll tax, giving the legislature "the power to make the payment of the capitation tax a prerequisite for voting".
The UK Independence Party has launched its election manifesto, promising "a big tax give away" which would lead to "dynamic growth" in the British economy.
