Sentence examples for tax knowledge from inspiring English sources

"None of these were people with any technical tax knowledge," he said.

And because of continuing education requirements, they have more current tax knowledge.

I.R.S. officials, asked about Mr. Curnutt's consulting on data he arranged for the states to get, pointed to a 1998 policy that allows former employees to use their general tax knowledge to secure employment after they leave the agency.

A tax L.L.M. builds on foundational law school training (unlike a master's degree in tax accounting), and it signals a breadth and depth of tax knowledge that cannot be readily provided by low-cost competitors.

But given the size of the balances involved for many people, this would be a good moment to get some professional advice, preferably from a certified financial planner with deep tax knowledge who agrees to work as a fiduciary (i.e. in your best interest).

Also for pure auditing services as well as for audit quality tax knowledge is particularly relevant.

Third, I add to prior audit-tax knowledge spillover literature (see, e.g., Christensen et al. 2015; Gleason and Mills 2011; Kinney et al. 2004) by investigating knowledge spillover effects on the individual auditor level.

Investing in tax and knowledge can often provide more money for development than investing directly in healthcare, education or roads.

That's why the MPs' letter can solemnly claim that a legally imposed regime of regulation – the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) was really a front job for the industry, not a regulator – would be a return to the kind of press licensing abolished in 1695, though the punitive stamp duty on newspapers ( a "tax on knowledge": ho, ho) was actually only lifted in 1855.

France's club sides do much less well because most of their stars play abroad, where salaries are higher and taxes lower.The knowledge that money can buy success is dangerous to the financial health of football clubs.

For example, in 1850, Thomas Milner-Gibson, president of the Association for the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge, argued that repeal would "give to men of capital and respectability the power of gaining access by newspapers, by faithful record of the facts, to the minds of the working classes".