Sentence examples for deferred earnings from inspiring English sources
For someone like Khoury, that meant deferred earnings.
He also said that while he had received hundreds of thousands of dollars when he left the board of Electronic Data Systems to run for vice president, as The New York Times reported on Saturday, that money was deferred earnings from previous board service.
One possible compromise would be to allow "deferred" earnings to be repatriated back to the U.S. at a tax rate of five percent and some amount of the federal taxes be earmarked for public/private infrastructure investment.
In short, with employment down, a smaller number of Wall Streeters could be dividing up a larger bonus pool, though some of it will be in deferred earnings.
And, of course, these numbers don't include the hefty chunk of deferred earnings from the iPhone that aren't counted in net income.
However, if high pay is still a public concern, the easiest solution is to increase the marginal tax rates of high earners perhaps to 45% for earnings over $1 million (including cashed-in stock options as deferred earnings) and 55% for earnings over $5 or $10 million.
The move follows years of talks which had repeatedly forced BAE to defer earnings related to the contract.
Even if for many the formal price is zero, students are still paying with their own time, deferring earnings and incurring living costs.The more hidebound European universities must be wondering what on earth they have started.
It also manipulated earnings to keep them on a smooth upward climb, deferring unanticipated earnings to later periods.
If you want to limit any conversion tax hit, first roll the pretax dollars in your IRA (including pretax contributions and tax-deferred earnings) into your workplace 401 k), advises Barry Picker, a CPA and IRA expert in Brooklyn, N.Y.
In addition, the Roundtable suggested that the S.E.C. retain the current rule with respect to earnings on deferred compensation, which requires disclosure of above-market earnings on deferred compensation.
