The phrase "tax discrepancy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a difference between the amount of tax officially owed and the amount of tax actually paid. For example, "The tax discrepancy on our last filing was due to a clerical error."
Kay says, yes, that 9-9-9 plan is a mess (she notes the same state tax discrepancies that I was harping on).
The discrepancy in tax rates exacerbates the widening wealth gap.
A recent experiment shed light on the "pink tax," or the price discrepancy that comes with purchasing female-branded products that are essentially identical to male products.
The reason for the astounding discrepancy between nominal tax increases and actual tax increases is because Rye's equalization rate - a number determined by New York State - declined 16percentto to 2.64 for 2003 from 3.14 for 2002.
Industry analysts say the vast discrepancy in taxes on cigarettes in Europe makes the Continent an easy target for smugglers.
So, at a time when the European Union is ballyhooing its single market and single currency, the discrepancies between tax regimes, both within the European Union and beyond, are providing the little guy one of the very few chances to profit from Europe's deep-rooted national distinctions.
Discrepancies from TAX (as fit to previous data) were observed when the number of branches in the two gambles within a choice differed.
But while such discrepancies in tax rates exist, surely companies will continue to arbitrage between countries and stay one step ahead of the legislators?
Things of that kind happen because of the discrepancy between national tax legislation.
I listed discrepancies in my tax returns due to a secret second family, described an embarrassing and painfully botched overseas surgery and revealed the terms behind my luxury car's short-term lease.
