Sentence examples for deduct compensation from inspiring English sources

Businesses could then deduct  those taxes off their federal returns, since they are still allowed to deduct compensation costs under the new tax law. .

The simple version is a straight tax on a bank's gross profits — that is, before deducting compensation.

"Federal income tax law generally prohibits a publicly-held company from deducting compensation paid to a named executive officer (other than a chief financial officer) that exceeds $1 million during the tax year unless it is based upon attaining pre-established performance measures that are set by the company's compensation committee under a plan approved by the company's shareholders.

The union is opposed to company proposals to phase out a defined-benefit pension plan and to deduct workers' compensation awards from employee pensions.

The union, Local 1-2 of the Utility Workers of America, is also opposed to company proposals that it said would phase out a defined-benefit pension plan and deduct workers' compensation awards from employee pensions.

After deducting base compensation and operating expenses, Blackstone generated some $420 million of these in the 12 months to March 31.

Banks shook off early weakness after the Chancellor raised the cost of the levy and acted to stop them from deducting PPI compensation payments from corporation tax liabilities.

That's how much additional revenue the Institute for Policy Studies calculates the federal government might have collected over a four-year period if it weren't for a pesky loophole that allows US corporations to deduct performance-based compensation from what they have to pay in corporate taxes each year.

In 1993, the federal tax code limited to $1 million the amount corporations could deduct for executive compensation, but it didn't limit bonus pay for performance.

The process could happen "with either no compensation or with any undervaluation deducted from any compensation for renationalisation" if they are disposed of too cheaply over the next five years, according to the Observer.

"Let's also make it absolutely clear to any speculators in the City looking to make a fast buck at the taxpayers' expense that if any of these assets are sold by Osborne under their value, a future Corbyn-led Labour government will reserve the right to bring them back into public ownership with either no compensation or with any undervaluation deducted from any compensation for renationalisation".