Sentence examples for credit cap from inspiring English sources

"We would also like housing benefit removed from the universal credit cap and to get rid of benefit cuts for under-occupancy," says Brown.

Image Credit: Cap n' Crunch.

Another problem is that by setting an arbitrary credit cap, firms can't factor in a customer's bad credit when setting rates.

Even better news: beyond renewing the existing credits, the complete legislative package includes new provisions such as eliminating the $2,000 tax credit cap on residential solar systems, which had limited the size of some installations; an authorization of up to $800 million in federal bonds for clean energy systems; and a new ITC for the nascent but buzz-filled wave and tidal power sector.

Then, assuming each grid cell manager is a net revenue maximizer, we would assign avoided emission credits to each grid cell where avoided deforestation behavior maximized the manager's net revenues (subject to the credit cap).

The Medicare withholding tax could be progressively structured and the credit capped to provide fairness.

The National Low Income Housing Coalition (N.L.I.H.C ., working with Representative Keith Ellison, Democrat of Minnesota, and more than 350 organizations nationwide, suggests reforming the deduction by converting it to a credit, capping eligible mortgages at $500,000 and using the proceeds to finance the National Housing Trust Fund.

Loan sharking is illegal in Britain, but there is no ceiling on high-cost borrowing — as there is, for example, in Germany and France, which have credit caps of around 16 percent and 20 percent.

The center estimates that eligible families would end up paying about only 30 percent of incomes on housing, and that even a modest renters' credit capped at $5 billion would lift 250,000 renters out of poverty, help 1.2 million of the lowest income renters and cut the number of poor households that spend more than half their incomes on rent by 700,000.

Welby told Today he did not support regulation to curb payday lenders' activities, for example credit caps: "If we try and cap interest rates and drive the legal payday lenders out of business through regulation people become desperate – and there's no consumer choice in a lot of our deprived areas – will end up with the loansharks, who are just a totally different kettle of fish, very much worse".

Report contributor, Kitty Stewart from the London School of Economics, suggests the coalition's changes in the rules for claiming child tax credit, reductions in the childcare element of working tax credit, caps on overall benefits and changes to the local housing allowance have combined to hit low-income families hardest.