The phrase "allowance limits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial allowances, budgets, or regulations that set maximum amounts for spending or allocations.
Example: "The company has established strict allowance limits for employee expenses to ensure budget compliance."
Alternatives: "spending caps" or "budgetary limits".
Tenants on benefits in these areas are already having problems finding properties to rent within the new local housing allowance limits, implemented in April for new tenants and from the beginning of next year for those in existing tenancies.
Self-employed people who don't work through a limited company are advised not to wait until their earnings soar before starting a pension, again because of the pension annual allowance limits.
The combined impact of policies such as the overall benefit cap, local housing allowance limits, bedroom tax, cuts to tax credits and council tax benefit and the freeze in the value of welfare payments will have devastating consequences for Britain's poorest, it says.
He cited research by Hackney Citizen Advice Bureau which, after trying to help a growing stream of clients unable to find rental property within the local housing allowance limits, decided to mystery shop properties advertised in the area on Rightmove and Gumtree in June.
For a broader overview of allowance limits refer to Webber (2010).
Chemotherapy drug costs were obtained using the January 2013 Payment Allowance Limits for Medicare Part B Drugs for the appropriate Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System (HCPCS) codes.
Jobseeker's Allowance for 18- 21-year-olds would be replaced with a Youth Allowance limited to six months.
Another key reason why the self-employed should make an early start on their pension saving is the annual allowance limit.
For a basic-rate taxpayer to hit their allowance limit they would need a £40,000 savings pot earning 2.5%, according to Andrew Hagger, financial expert at MoneyComms.
Up to 30,000 young people will be hit by the removal of housing benefit from those aged from 18 to 21 who will see their jobseeker's allowance replaced by an allowance limited to six months.
This is a typical allowance limit applied by a number of tax jurisdictions including France, the United States, and until 2008 also Germany.
