The phrase "allowance apply" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the application of an allowance in a specific context, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "Please ensure that the allowance apply to all eligible employees for the upcoming fiscal year."
Alternatives: "allowance is applicable" or "allowance should be applied".
2016-17 The increased tax allowance applies to the full-time worker meaning their income is now £23,787.
At present the tax-free "personal allowance" applies for income up to £10,000, then a "basic rate" of 20% is paid on earnings up to £41,865.
As for his line about "people in work", recall that personal allowances apply to unearned income too.
But that should not be taken as a sign that the government intends to make transferable tax allowances apply to higher-rate taxpayer, I was told.
Public or private legal persons (without statutory, but) with delegated legislative or conferred administrative legal powers (e.g., to grant subsidies or allowances, apply sanctions, or issue permits) - again exclusively allocated to them, and of a unilateral nature.
Broadly speaking, we may distinguish between two main groups: 1. Public or private legal persons (without statutory, but) with delegated legislative or conferred administrative legal powers (e.g., to grant subsidies or allowances, apply sanctions, or issue permits) - again exclusively allocated to them, and of a unilateral nature.
The following restrictions and allowances apply in Wisconsin: Age.
Such an allowance could apply to people who have dementia running in their family, he says, or for people like himself, with catastrophic illnesses where the prognosis is pretty clear.
For example, we have used the term, doctor, but attempted to capture the ranges of pay and allowances that apply to a health professional with a medical degree, operating as a general primary provider, excluding specialists operating at tertiary level from our calculations.
David Cameron's tax break scheme for married couples has been branded an "utter flop" after just 8 per cent of those eligible for the allowance have applied, it has been reported.
