Sentence examples for whose deduction from inspiring English sources

So while the interest deduction available to buyers makes owning a home a tempting plan, for those in the lower tax brackets, whose deduction may pale in comparison to those buying luxury homes, "it may," says Sanders, "be in the best interest from a tax viewpoint to sell their dwelling and rent".

BUNCHING DEDUCTIONS -- Taxpayers whose deductions are usually not enough to let them itemize may be able to do so in alternate years by bunching deductions instead of taking the standard deduction year after year.

(The only 18-week estimate mentioned in the court ruling came from a doctor who hadn't seen any fetus and whose deductions from the size of the uterus 17 hours after the birth were found by the three judges to be flawed).

One way of limiting the use of itemized personal deductions for taxpayers whose total deductions are small and thereby minimizing costs of compliance and administration—is to provide an optional standard deduction.

Dunfermline, whose points deduction last season contributed to their eventual relegation, have the sizeable obstacle of Rangers to overcome if they are to reclaim an automatic place in the Championship.

QUESTION: I am one of the many California taxpayers whose IRA deduction was disallowed by the state because I didn't realize that the state law was different than the federal law on IRAs.

Households whose itemized deductions total less than the new standard deduction would simply take the standard deduction regardless of their level of charitable giving.

"You're talking about people whose itemized deductions are worth a lot.

Of course, more than half of the respondents also wanted to repeal the coverage expansions in the health care law, which liberals would presumably be less enthused about, and the deduction whose elimination attracted the most support was the state and local tax deduction, beloved of blue-state politicians and residents alike.

Donations from the real estate industry might mean the mortgage interest tax deduction, whose elimination many economists support,  could also be relatively protected.

In addition, Monk has a brother whose abilities of deduction are even more amazing than his, yet much more geographically limited due to his own personal problems, somewhat in the style of Mycroft Holmes (who is more adept than Sherlock but also notoriously lazy).