'implement tax' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when referring to the act of introducing or enforcing a new tax, or the actions taken to do so. For example, you could say: "The government has announced plans to implement an additional tax on luxury items to raise revenue."
They said the Treasury should put in place a Plan B to implement tax cuts and other measures to support businesses and consumers.
Cameron, for instance, may never implement tax breaks for marriage, but suggesting them has enabled him to position himself as a politician who backs the family.
"Some people will implement tax strategies just to keep their income below $150,000," Mr. Block said, like making deductible contributions to qualified retirement plans.
In a letter sent to the European Stability Mechanism, which deals with financial crisis in the eurozone, Greece said it was prepared to "immediately implement" tax and pension-related measures in return for three more years of loans.
To resume talks: The President and congressional leaders, today, about debt-reduction plans, after Sunday night's seventy-five-minute session failed to produce a resolution on whether to implement tax increases and entitlement reductions.
Greek leaders appeared to blink first in the eurozone stand-off with Germany, promising to "immediately implement" tax and pension-related measures in return for a three-year loan from Europe's bailout fund.
The 35-day shutdown also delayed training for IRS employees, who must be taught how to implement tax-code changes that Republicans passed in 2017.
And having a non-government entity implement taxes is squarely the definition of taxation without representation.
Municipalities suffered most, being forced to implement taxes, including the alcaba del viento (lit. "wind tax"), which was imposed on foreign suppliers.
Critics say the formula does not encourage districts to implement taxes to pay higher amounts than the state for the cost of education.
In the animated version, a humanoid fox fights back against the royal rule of a lion, Prince John, when he tries to implement taxes that target poor people landing those who can't pay in jail.
