Sentence examples for an expatriation from inspiring English sources

Although Mr. Matthiessen was one of the founders of The Paris Review, he is not an expatriation buff.

For some citizens, there's also an expatriation tax, a one-time fee if an individual has $2 million or more in assets.

Le Temps quoted an unnamed agricultural development expert who claimed that China pays its citizens an "expatriation bonus" of $100,000 to move to Laos, a desperately poor country that is ruled by one of the world's last remaining Communist governments.

For example, Senegal has an expatriation rate of 43% for doctors, meaning that there are nearly as many doctors born in Senegal working in OECD countries (particularly France and the United States) than there are working in their home country [ 63].

They do not have to pay national taxes, but they receive an additional "expatriation allowance".

To the contrary, it was expected, and should now be understood, to leave Congress at liberty to expatriate a citizen if the expatriation is an appropriate exercise of a power otherwise given to Congress by the Constitution, and if the methods and terms of expatriation adopted by Congress are consistent with the Constitution's other relevant commands.

Alain Rival decided to take his European Commission Marie Curie Fellowship to Australia largely for his family's desire to undertake a new expatriation experience.

My wife--who spent most of her childhood and teenage years overseas--was keen to undertake a new expatriation experience, and the kids were excited by the prospect of jumping among kangaroos.

In addition, language did not seem to be an obstacle to expatriation since even those who had a low level in the foreign language did not wish to have language lessons after the expatriation.

The term "expatriation date" means, with respect to a corporation, the date on which the corporation first becomes an expatriated corporation.

In that case if an expatriate comes back to the U.S. for more than 30 days in any year during the 10 years following expatriation, that person is considered a resident of the U.S. for that whole tax year.