The phrase "allow taxation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing policies, laws, or regulations that permit or enable the imposition of taxes.
Example: "The new legislation will allow taxation on digital services, ensuring that companies contribute to the economy."
Alternatives: "permit taxation" or "authorize taxation".
He sponsored the companion measure to allow taxation of Internet gambling; he wants to dedicate the money to education.
As we go further 'leftward' we encounter classical liberal views that allow taxation for (other) public goods and social infrastructure and, moving yet further 'left', some classical liberal views allow for a modest social minimum. e.g., Hayek, 1976: 87).
Were we to adopt a rule allowing taxation to depend upon corporate identity alone, as New Jersey suggests, the entire Due Process inquiry would become fictional, as the identities of corporations would fracture in a corporate shell game to avoid taxation.
I presume that the Court's test allows taxation in at least those circumstances in which it is allowed by the Uniform Division of Income for Tax Purposes Act (UDITPA).
It seems clear that at the very least Locke allows taxation to take place by the consent of the majority rather than requiring unanimous consent (2.140).
The treaty only allows taxation to the extent that it covers the cost of administrating the archipelago and covering the services provided to the residents.
In its latest budget, the government had proposed laws which would allow retrospective taxation, a move that was widely criticised.
The legislation signed Friday will allow that taxation to continue. .
Henry III restored some order and Jewish money-lending became sufficiently successful again to allow fresh taxation.
In March 1975, the Minnesota Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the trial court by a unanimous decision, holding that Public Law 280 showed Congressional intent to allow such taxation.
By the end of the year, a solution was offered by the new papal bull Etsi de statu, which allowed clerical taxation in cases of pressing urgency.
