Sentence examples for tax compensation from inspiring English sources

"Last year, Rhode Island and Massachusetts instituted tax compensation incentives and have seen their film business skyrocket," she said.

Shadow treasurer Chris Bowen's argument – that the Coalition criticised Labor's carbon tax compensation – proves bipartisan inconsistency, but it doesn't really disprove the point.

The low income supplement, part of the carbon tax compensation introduced by the previous Labor government and kept by the current government even when the carbon tax was scrapped, will be ditched.

As economic efficiency gains would be completely extinguished if the revenue from a GST increase is merely recycled back into the community via welfare and income tax compensation and a lower company tax rate, and with the budget already on track to hit a surplus, why disrupt the functioning of the economy with tax reform only those with a vested interest are lobbying for?

We also had the opportunity to sit down with David Herbst, a partner specializing in tax, compensation and capital markets at Silicon Valley law firm Manatt, Phelps, and Phillips to discuss the legal details of the case and possible ramifications.

Compensation for the green Renewable Obligation and Feed-In tariffs worth almost £1bn will be introduced, and an existing tax compensation scheme for heavy industry will be extended until 2019-2020.

But directors will also be required to spend 25percentt of their after-tax compensation buying MCI stock on the open market and will be forbidden from serving on the boards of more than two other public companies.

The principal's objective function, (Pi), is not directly influenced by the introduction of wage tax as the principal still pays the pre-tax compensation, s, to the agent.

An after-tax performance measure motivates the manager to engage in tax avoidance activities but is also noisier than pre-tax compensation as it is influenced by tax legislation such as tax rate changes.

Net income fell to $2.6 million from $4.6 million, primarily because of higher taxes, compensation and benefits expenses.

The courts have rejected this theory, ruling that "Congress has taxed compensation for services, without any regard for whether that compensation is derived from government-licensed or specially protected activities, … and this has been construed to cover earnings from labor".