The phrase "associated taxes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to taxes that are related to or connected with a specific subject, event, or transaction.
Example: "The company must account for all associated taxes when calculating its total expenses for the year."
Alternatives: "related taxes" or "connected taxes".
Giuliani repeatedly acknowledged on Wednesday and Thursday that Trump owed Cohen $250,000, accounting for the $130,000 payment to Daniels and associated taxes and fees.
(1)Refund excludes usage not associated with the monthly service plan, premium content, third-party billing, international charges and associated taxes and Sprint surcharges.
If they aren't completely satisfied with Sprint during that period, they can cancel service and return their device to be reimbursed for the device purchase and activation fee, get the early termination fee waived, get a full refund for monthly service plan recurring charges incurred and get all associated taxes and fees waived.
Table 1 Stages and steps of the wind energy value chain Value chain stage Value chain step Systems manufacture e.g., tower, generator, rotor blade Planning and installation e.g., grid connection, foundation Operation and maintenance e.g., service and maintenance, insurance, lease System operator Profits and associated taxes.
On the other hand, with a retail mutual fund held in one's taxable account, partial withdrawals can be made using the specific identified share method to sell lots with the highest cost basis, thereby minimizing capital gains and the associated taxes.
GNM and partners will provide flights (and associated taxes), insurance, visas, meals, accommodation and local transfer.
Governments may reduce associated tax rates as a fudge, but it remains an unnecessary complication.
For American organizations, this can be identified as a gift to an educational institution, with the associated tax benefits.
While some people may not associate tax season with improving a family's bottom line, for more than 28 million Americans, the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) does just that.
These results help identify channels through which firms can mitigate non-tax costs associated with tax avoidance and, hence, effectively pursue strategies that persistently reduce their corporate tax liabilities without incurring material agency costs.
Another tradition favours it because the distortionary costs associated with taxes are non-linear: they rise more than proportionately with the rates at which taxes are collected.
