"imposed tax" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a tax that has been officially put in place or enforced by a government or authority. Example: The government has announced that an imposed tax will be added to all luxury goods beginning next fiscal year.
It has slumped in the opinion polls since Mr Lapid, as finance minister, imposed tax rises that hit the middle classes who voted for him less than a year ago.
The crisis led to a plunge in tax revenues and a sharp rise in budget deficits, prompting governments to pursue austerity programmes that imposed tax increases on many middle-class people and cut the benefits of the less well-off.
They had fled west to the area of Bourbon County, Kentucky, from Pennsylvania and Virginia in the wake of George Washington's imposed tax on whiskey in 1791 and the subsequent Whiskey Rebellion.
Coelho's coalition has imposed tax hikes and spending cuts, but argued during the campaign that the country was beginning to see the fruit of the measures, with a gradual recovery after three years of recession.
The analysis, at least in this opinion, would not support judicially imposed tax increases in other contexts, such as efforts to achieve clean air or other policy objectives not required by the Constitution itself.
They identified as austerity plans only those cases in which governments imposed tax hikes or spending cuts because they viewed it as a prudent policy with potential long-term benefits, not because they were responding to the short-term economic outlook and sought to reduce the risk of overheating.
The legislature imposed taxes.
In an attempt to raise funds quickly, he had imposed taxes and seized temple property.
Cities in California and across the US have imposed taxes on sodas and other sugary drinks.
Diplomatic and economic failures undermined middle-class confidence in government, especially when Giolitti also imposed taxes on war profits.
He imposed taxes upon these settlers, which went to the Temenggong's charge.
