The phrase "avoiding taxation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial strategies, legal frameworks, or ethical considerations regarding taxes.
Example: "Many businesses explore various methods of avoiding taxation to maximize their profits."
Alternatives: "tax evasion" or "tax avoidance strategies".
The AMT, which was originally designed to prevent rich Americans avoiding taxation, will hit 24m taxpayers by 2008, up from fewer than 3m in 2003.
The problem comes when a combination of financial clout, global reach and government timidity leads to these businesses and their esteemed leaders gaining undue influence while avoiding taxation.
The advocate's office called for repeal of the alternative minimum tax, which was intended to prevent rich people from avoiding taxation through complex strategies but increasingly is snaring the middle class.
The only way to achieve this is by relentlessly going after those who have made their fortunes by avoiding taxation and have enjoyed provocative amnesty from state intervention while doing so.
Avoiding taxation of Social Security benefits can save a couple that both have a $2,000 a month Social Security benefit over $200,000 in taxes.
Avoiding taxation is an attempt to get out of that debt.
It's particularly galling since the tax rate for high-income earners is now a record 54 per cent, and rich Canadians and multinationals can avoid taxation by using offshore tax avoidance schemes.
Moreover, the wealthy have a greater incentive to avoid taxation.
American companies routinely avoid taxation by moving their idle cash offshore.
Corporations would no longer be able to avoid taxation by hiding money overseas.
They revealed how many of the super-rich employ legal, labyrinthine accounting systems to avoid taxation.
