Sentence examples for specified tax from inspiring English sources

Mr. Clinton's budget called for $20 billion of narrowly specified tax cuts.

Among other moves, the government has drafted legislation that would toughen conditions for foreign investors in Kazakhstan, including removing a clause in current law that specified tax and royalty rates for years into the future.

See, e.g., §§523(a)(1)(B), (C) (specified tax debts); §523(a)(5) (domestic support obligations); §523(a)(9) (debts "caused by" the debtor's unlawful operation of a vehicle while intoxicated).

Second, the central government gave up the details of administering provincial affairs, leaving local matters to governors (now increasingly called zuryō, or "tax managers") and local resident officials (zaichō kanjin) who were mainly responsible for forwarding to Heian a specified tax amount.

Each country would pledge a specified tax (such as a VAT surcharge) to provide the cash.So far Mrs Merkel has opposed all forms of mutualisation (and did so again this week see Charlemagne).

Additional special forms may be required if you have any deferred compensation items, a specified tax deferred account, certain non-grantor trusts, etc.

Under the Constitution, fiscal decisions rest with Congress, which passes laws specifying tax rates and establishing spending programs.

It's true, Keynes' equations indicate that tax breaks have a positive multiplier effect similar to that of increasing government spending, but the T in the formula doesn't specify tax cuts to the rich!

McCallum said U.S. tax jurisdiction extends only to U.S. citizens, permanent U.S. residents with green cards and people from other countries meeting a "substantial presence" test, generally defined as spending 183 days or more a year in the U.S. McCallum said a U.S.-Canada tax treaty specifies "tax-breaker" criteria to be used in identifying a sole country for taxing jurisdiction.

Despite calls from many quarters, Romney hasn't specified which tax breaks and loopholes for some mystifying reason, they are sometimes called "tax expenditures"—he would tackle: the details of his plan would be up for discussion with Congress, he says.

Despite calls from many quarters, Romney hasn't specified which tax breaks and loopholes — for some mystifying reason, they are sometimes called "tax expenditures" — he would tackle: the details of his plan would be up for discussion with Congress, he says.