The phrase "non remittance" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to the failure to send or pay a sum of money that is owed. Example: The company was facing financial difficulties due to non remittance of payments from their clients.
Remittance-recipients are less likely to vote than non-remittance recipients.
This is because by increasing their incomes, remittances reduce recipients' dependence on the state as compared to non-remittance recipients.
Furthermore, Epstein and Kahana (2008) propose that out-migration of working-aged adults can serve to raise wages in the home country, vis-à-vis a decrease in the supply of labor, thus reducing the need for child labor by increasing non-remittance income as well.
And we could even move money at rates competitive to legacy, non-blockchain remittance services around the world.
Similarly, another service called RegaloCard offers people the ability to send non-cash remittances for bills, but it is mostly an offline service and not focused specifically on retail or supermarkets.
What does this have to do with non-doms and the remittance system?
The chunky surplus on invisibles owes more to remittances: non-resident Indians, attracted by the stability of the rupee and its higher interest rates, have been moving their offshore deposits back home.
The primary source of information comes from two questionnaire surveys: (1) administered to migrant workers in Qatar and South Korea and (2) administered to remittance dependent and non-dependent households in Kathmandu valley and Jhapa.
It has developed nine recommendations, including the regulation of wire transfers, remittance systems (hawalas) and non-profit organisations, to complement 40 already in place to fight money laundering.
In 1988 Britain's Inland Revenue proposed to scuttle the remittance system and tax non-doms on their worldwide income.
