Sentence examples for prohibited tax from inspiring English sources

Compaq itself agreed that the ruling narrows the definition of prohibited tax shelters.

In 1999, companies admitted saving $3.7 billion through prohibited tax shelter deals.

He has repealed the so-called Mexico City rule, which prohibited tax dollars from going to organizations that provide abortions overseas; lifted Mr. Bush's limits on embryonic stem cell research; stripped financing for abstinence-only sex education; and is seeking to undo a last-minute Bush regulation giving broad protections to health providers who refuse to take part in abortions.

Because it also prohibited tax increases, the amendment would have required balance to be achieved through necessary cuts throughout the federal government.

The line between politics and the church has been fuzzy for decades, but President Trump has now repealed the Johnson Amendment, which prohibited tax exempt organizations, such as churches and preachers, from directly speaking about politics from the pulpit.

There are no laws prohibiting tax returns under audit from being released.

On Tuesday, it cleared a legal hurdle when a New York appeals court lifted a temporary order prohibiting tax collection on cigarettes sold on Indian reservations.

Some would escape royalties, either because they produce unprocessed ore (rather than concentrates) or because they have signed agreements that prohibit tax changes.

He also held that Block was in violation of Internal Revenue Service rules that prohibit tax preparers who are allowed to file returns electronically from marketing loans in deceptive ways.

The United States filed a complaint with the W.T.O. in March, contending that China's value-added tax on imported semiconductors violated international trade rules prohibiting tax policies that favor domestic manufacturers.

The proposals, if adopted, would increase the likelihood that companies would have to pay penalties when found to have violated tax laws and would prohibit tax shelter advisers from collecting fees contingent on how much they save a company.