Sentence examples for tax franchise from inspiring English sources

And this is subtle: Boeing says it wants the "[e]ntire applicable tax structure including corporate income tax, franchise tax, property tax, sales/use tax, business license/gross receipts tax and excise taxes to be significantly reduced," according to the document obtained by the Post-Dispatch.

But in California this year the Tax Franchise Board mailed 8 million tax-return packets to taxpayers with their Social Security numbers clearly printed on the outside.

"And this is subtle: Boeing says it wants the '[e]ntire applicable tax structure including corporate income tax, franchise tax, property tax, sales/use tax, business license/gross receipts tax and excise taxes to be significantly reduced.'".

Editorial boards and government improvement groups have been calling for an overhaul or for dissolving the powerful board since 1929, when some tax duties were transferred to what is now the state Tax Franchise Board.

According to the state Tax Franchise Board, the fashion center dropped from fifth to sixth place in the race for gross taxable sales among Los Angeles-area malls from Jan . 1to June 30 , 1986

Last month, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo launched a historic new incentives program (START-UP NY) where qualified businesses will not pay any New York State tax (income tax, franchise tax, sales and use tax, property tax, etc). for 10 years.

In North Dakota nonfranchised dealers are subject to an excise tax; franchised dealers are not.

– The stadium alone could produce $109.4 million in net fiscal benefits to the District from sales taxes, income taxes, property taxes, business franchise taxes and ticket fees over the course of the lease.

"The incentives involve sales taxes, income taxes, franchise tax credits and rebates," said William G. Mannix, the director of economic development for the Town of Islip.

The program applies to most state taxes, including personal income and withholding taxes, corporation and franchise taxes, and sales and use taxes.

First, most state (including California) corporate taxes are, legally, franchise taxes based upon net income.