Sentence examples for tax standing from inspiring English sources

These two things should improve West Virginia's poor tax standing.

And then he throws in a boast that his government repealed the country's carbon tax, standing out among Western nations as the one willing to reverse progress on global warming — just days after the United States and China reached a landmark climate change deal.

But before they even encounter those costs, midsized firms first have to decide whether to pay the 7% tax standing between entrepreneurs and our public markets.

In a ruling disclosed yesterday, the Internal Revenue Service clarified the tax standing of poison pill plans, an issue that has been murky since an I.R.S. private-letter ruling two years ago indicated that the rights were taxable at the time of distribution, much like a dividend.

Profits came in at NT$1.25 billion ($41.63 million), below analyst expectations, with earnings per share after tax standing at NT$1.50.

In most countries death is considered a taxable event, with justification for such taxes standing on legal and social grounds.

There you will find our founders succinct list of serious grievances with the Crown, not just the Stamp Act or the tea tax, but standing armies, trials without juries, or being taken out of the country to stand trial.

The House of Lords: We have been looking at the working tax credits standing orders and we've decided we don't like them.

Later, Mr. Bush changed the subject to tax cuts, standing on stage at a community center in Kirkwood, Mo., with four members of the Yahng family who were selected to highlight the benefits of the president's proposal to reduce taxes by $1.6 trillion over the next decade.

And, of course, many of the Ukip 4 million were attracted by the party's deliberate move from libertarian free-market economics to backing the NHS, opposing the bedroom tax and standing up to big business: 80% of people who think social liberalism is a force for ill voted leave; but so did the 51% who think the same about capitalism.

They never held firm on insisting on the wealthiest Americans, who profited most from the last decade of fiscal irresponsibility, paying their share toward the fiscal solution with rollbacks of the Bush tax cuts, standing with those looking to support the wealthiest Americans instead of the rest of us.