Sentence examples for tax language from inspiring English sources

House Democrats seem intent on making an effort to change the estate tax language in the bill, which would set an exemption of $5 million per person and a maximum rate of 35 percent for two years.

Then, to the surprise of most observers, Republican and Democratic leaders in the Senate unanimously agreed on Sunday to pass a revised version of the bill, without the troublesome tax language.

But House Democrats were said to be contemplating one strategy by which they would take the package after it was approved by the Senate and replace the estate tax language with a proposal they found more palatable -- an exemption of $3.5 million and maximum rate of 45 percent that were in place in 2009.

"Taxfix creates a completely new user experience with the conversational interface that asks simple questions and translates the information into tax language automatically.

It maintains the carried interest tax language that allows carry income to be considered capital gains rather than standard income, which means you can pay a tax of 20% instead of a tax of 39.6%.

Mayor Rahm Emanuel's pension bill finally got passed through the General Assembly after some property tax language was stripped from the bill.

Back then, cities and countries vied for the jobs and glamour of the fast-growing financial industry, using tools that included regulation, taxes, language, education and infrastructure.

The index factors in things like visa requirements, the ease of setting up a bank account, expenses, local taxes and language barriers.

Under the Russian plan, which Barack Obama and Vladimir Putin reportedly discussed in a phone call initiated by Moscow on Friday, each region would have control of its economy, taxes, culture, language, education and "external economic and cultural connections with neighbouring countries or regions," Lavrov said.

Surowiecki concurs — on deficit reduction and, now, tax policy, the language that's perceived as politically appealing is misleading, even harmful.

He alleged the unfairness of a mocking report on the presidential candidate Steve Forbes and his proposal of a flat tax, citing derisive language ("scheme," "wacky" and "elixir"), the use of one-sided experts and the idea that most editors were "total dunces when it comes to the economy".