Sentence examples for tax practitioners from inspiring English sources

The I.R.S. depends on a million tax practitioners; the Red Cross depends on a million volunteers.

But no one interviewed expects rates to drop, and most tax practitioners expect them to go up.

Many tax practitioners also expect the advent of yet another game of cat and mouse, as corporations devise new ways to limit what information is subject to disclosure.

(Tax practitioners also said that the company's losses, under generally accepted accounting principles, provided the most meaningful picture and reflected the standard approach used by other companies).

In those conditions, the only schemes that will be saleable are those which the Inland Revenue clears.The Treasury and the tax practitioners still have to settle the question of what amounts to a disclosable tax avoidance scheme.

Ms. Sheppard, who is a tax lawyer and now 51, was there to cover a conference on questionable tax shelters for Tax Analysts, a trade publication, where her writings over the last two decades have become a must-read for tax practitioners.

In general, an investor should ask his tax practitioner how many such strategies he has developed for other clients and what their track record has been before the I.R.S.

Another alert: when a tax practitioner asks that a transaction be kept secret, requiring the client to sign a confidentiality agreement that prevents him from showing the deal's inner workings to another lawyer or accountant.

"I think there are many other factors of surpassing importance, which do not involve taxes, that go into the decision of where to live and, except at the margin, my experience as a tax practitioner tells me that the imposition of higher taxes would not cause a noticeable exodus of wealthy people from the city or from the state".

I, too, am a single tax practitioner and renter, and I have long asked this question of government: Why should I have to pay higher income taxes all my life because I have to, or choose to, live in an apartment instead of in a house?

"Don't think the American public is stupid," says Cheryl Morse, a tax practitioner in eastern Massachusetts with both middle- income and affluent clients.