Sentence examples for publishing tax from inspiring English sources

And George Osborne – not a bad spotter of trends – has said, citing the US example, that "We (ie the Government) are very happy to consider publishing tax returns for people seeking the highest offices in the land".

The tax transparency laws, passed by the former Labor government, required that the Australian Tax Office begin publishing tax details of about 1,600 public and private companies with an annual turnover of $100m or more from July.

Mr Osborne told the Telegraph: "When it comes to publishing tax returns, personally, I don't set my face against it.

Some major companies including Rio Tinto have already begun publishing tax details, expanding on information in existing financial statements.

In the meantime, the companies should promote public participation in development decisions; conduct transparent, inclusive third-party environmental and human rights impact assessments according to international standards; and practice complete revenue transparency, including publishing taxes, fees, royalties, bonuses, and social benefits paid to the Burmese authorities.

The Treasury doesn't even publish tax benefit model tables for disabled people any more, perhaps because the facts are so shameful.

4. #MadeMeSmile: Vodafone was left bemused when Twitter users redeployed the PR #mademesmile tag to publish tax avoidance allegations direct to the company's website.

In 2005, for instance, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution published tax records showing that from 1997 to 2000 Bishop Long had accepted $3 million in salary, housing, a car and other perks from a charity he controlled.

In July she said: "Compared to other countries that publish tax gap estimates, and allowing for differences in methodologies, we believe that the UK's tax gap is towards the lower end of the range".

Shortly after he started raising money for victims of the Haiti earthquake in January, a website called Smoking Gun published tax returns from the foundation (three years' worth were filed on one day last August), showing payments to businesses owned by Wyclef and his partners.

Private companies associated with Australia's business elite, including prime minister Malcolm Turnbull, are on a list of entities not required to publish tax information under a historical secrecy provision that will continue if the Senate caves in on its demand that the government introduce new tax transparency rules.