The phrase "amounts levied" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to taxation, fines, or fees that have been imposed or charged.
Example: "The government announced the amounts levied on property owners for the upcoming tax year."
Alternatives: "charges imposed" or "fees assessed".
Poll tax, tax of a uniform amount levied on each individual, or "head".
The largest amount levied against a retailer in the county was $10,000, which was paid by Wal-Mart's Mohegan Lake store in July 2001.
Berlusconi has based his campaign around a pledge to abolish a widely resented tax, the Imposta municipale unica (IMU) and refund the amount levied on principal residences.
This is the amount levied on golden parachutes, and it could easily be applied to severance at companies tapping the TARP.
This is an action brought by the Commonwealth of Kentucky against plaintiffs in error to recover an amount levied under § 1, c. 120, Acts 1924, 1 which imposes a tax of three cents per gallon on all gasoline sold within the commonwealth at wholesale.
His party reckons there'll be similar public support on unused land and when the Conservatives try to brand Labour anti-business, the latter will hold up its new promise to cut the taxes of 1.5m small enterprises (albeit paid for by increasing the amount levied on big business).
Mrs Lucas's monthly sewerage rate bills - the amount levied by the county to flush away waste and provide water for baths and showers - has quadrupled in the past 15 years.
While its stated aim was to fill state coffers during World War II, larger amounts were levied on non-Muslims, like Jews, Armenians and Greeks.
Last year, the Commission imposed cartel fines worth €1.85 billion ($2.5 bn), almost three times the amount it levied the previous year, and lawyers are predicting record-breaking fines this year.
