What is tax- - Sesli Sözlük

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Definition of tax- in English English dictionary: Alternative form of taxo; Variant of taxo-
taxspan>-deductible: That is exempt from payment of income tax
taxspan>-deferred: Describing something that tax will not be due on until a later time (i.e. taxation is deferred to a later time)
taxspan>-exempt: Describing something that is not taxed
As a religious charity it is tax-exempt, so all money collected goes to its good works.
taxspan>-free: exempt from taxation
taxspan>-sheltered: Describing money or other assets protected by a tax shelter
taxspan>-farming: (Tarih) Tax farming was originally a Roman practice whereby the burden of tax collection was reassigned by the Roman State to private individuals or groups. In essence, these individuals or groups paid the taxes for a certain area and for a certain period of time and then attempted to cover their outlay by collecting money or saleable goods from the people within that area. The system was set up by Gaius Gracchus in 123 BC primarily to increase the efficiency of tax collection within Rome itself but the system quickly spread to the Provinces
taxspan>-deductible: If an expense is tax-deductible, it can be paid out of the part of your income on which you do not pay tax, so that the amount of tax you pay is reduced. Keep track of tax-deductible expenses, such as the supplies and equipment you buy. tax-deductible costs can be taken off your total income before it is taxed
taxspan>-deductible: Incorporated businesses receive a tax deduction for expenses resulting from the “cost of doing business ” For individuals, tax deductions are available to compute adjusted gross income (AGI) and establish the taxable amount due Some deductions must be in excess of a threshold or floor to qualify as a deduction
taxspan>-deductible: The effect of creating a tax deduction, such as charitable contributions and mortgage interest
taxspan>-deferred: not taxed until a later time
taxspan>-exempt: Investments (e g , municipal bonds) where earnings are free from tax liability
taxspan>-exempt: Not subject to tax
taxspan>-exempt: The state of an investment that produces income not subject to federal and/or state income tax For example, tax-exempt bonds are sold by local governments to finance such public projects as sewers, school construction and parks
taxspan>-exempt: Refers to organizations that do not have to pay taxes such as federal or state corporate tax or state sales tax Individuals who make donations to such organizations may be able to deduct these contributions from their income tax
taxspan>-exempt: (of goods or funds) not taxed; "tax-exempt bonds"; "an untaxed expense account"
taxspan>-exempt: (of goods or funds) not taxed; "tax-exempt bonds"; "an untaxed expense account
taxspan>-exempt: A term usually used to mean exempt from state or federal corporate income taxes, e g a tax-exempt nonprofit organization However, organizations that are exempt from state or federal corporate income taxes are not usually exempt from all taxes
taxspan>-exempt: Not subject to tax by federal, state, and/or local authorities
taxspan>-free: Tax-free is used to describe income on which you do not have to pay tax. a tax-free investment plan. not taxed
taxspan>-free: no tax must be paid
taxspan>-increase: the amount by which taxes are increased; "a tax increase of 15 percent
taxspan>-payer: one who pays a tax, one who owes taxes, one who declares his income
Jewish taxspan>: Any of the taxes levied on items of Jewish religious observance, on individual Jews, or on a Jewish community
Jewish taxspan>: Fees incurred in order for a food or other consumable goods producer or manufacturer to acquire certification from any of a number of Rabbinical Agencies that a product is considered kosher
ad valorem taxspan>: A tax that is assessed as a proportion of the value of the property being taxed
blood taxspan>: a tax paid by bloodshed; especially, a derogatory term for military conscription
They would have paid their blood-tax, done their own part in the immemorial human warfare against nature..
blood-taxspan>: Alternative spelling of blood tax
carbon taxspan>: a tax levied on the use of fossil fuels, so as to discourage the production of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide
corporate taxspan>: A tax levied on a corporation, especially on its profits; corporation tax
Corporate taxes were levied on capital or net income, subject to an annual minimum.
death taxspan>: A misnomer for inheritance tax used by proponents of its abolition
deposit interest retention taxspan>: In Ireland, a tax on interest from savings
dumb taxspan>: a jocular name for the national lottery
estate taxspan>: A tax based on the value of the property of a deceased person, and charged on the personal representatives of the deceased
excise taxspan>: Any of various taxes levied on the production or sale of certain goods, especially on luxuries, tobacco, alcohol etc
excise-taxspan>: Attributive form of excise tax
excise-tax law.
fart taxspan>: Alternative form of flatulence tax
fat taxspan>: Any proposed tax on unhealthy food, especially food with a high fat content
flatulence taxspan>: A tax on methane emissions from cows first proposed in New Zealand. Also known as a fart tax
goods and sales taxspan>: A term used in some countries and states of a tax similar to goods and services tax, abbreviated GST
goods and services taxspan>: A tax very similar to the value added tax, levied, for example, in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and Singapore
green taxspan>: A fiscal policy in which a differential level of taxation is intended to promote ecologically sustainable activities via economic incentives
head taxspan>: A tax determined as a uniform, fixed amount per individual; a poll tax
hearth taxspan>: Any of several taxes levied in medieval Europe based on the number of hearths (fireplaces) in a property or community
income taxspan>: A tax levied on earned and unearned income, net of allowed deductions
income taxspan> return: An official document that income tax payers are required to complete to state income amounts, deductions, contributions and related financial information for tax purposes
income taxspan> returns: plural form of income tax return
inheritance taxspan>: A tax based on the value of the property of a deceased person, and charged on the beneficiaries of the estate
kosher taxspan>: A tax on or for kosher products
luxury taxspan>: Any tax on the sale of items not considered to be essential to a reasonable standard of living; either to increase revenue, or to discourage the use of certain articles
nuisance taxspan>: A tax imposed as a percentage of the selling price of goods or services, payable by the customer and transmitted by the seller to the taxing authority
poll taxspan>: A tax required in order to vote
poll taxspan>: A tax determined as a uniform, fixed amount per individual
property taxspan>: An (usually) ad valorem tax charged on the basis of the fair market value of property. The scope of taxable property varies by jurisdiction and it may include personal property in addition to real estate
sales taxspan>: A local or state tax imposed as a percentage of the selling price of goods or services payable by the customer. The tax is not recognized as the seller's earnings; the seller only collects the tax and transmits the same to local or state authorities
severance taxspan>: a state tax on the extraction of nonrenewable natural resources (such as minerals, petroleum, or natural gas) that will be used in another state
stealth taxspan>: A new tax, tariff, or increase in a tax or tariff introduced in such a way that people do not easily notice
stealth taxspan>: A new payment that is the same as a tax, but not officially classified as a tax
stealth-taxspan>: To impose a stealth tax
stealth-taxspan>: To tax by using stealth taxes
sumptuary taxspan>: A government levy on goods considered socially undesirable, most commonly alcohol and tobacco
taxspan>: Money paid to the government other than for transaction-specific goods and services
taxspan>: A burdensome demand
taxspan>: To make excessive demands on
taxspan>: To impose and collect a tax from (a person)
Some think to tax the wealthy is the fairest.
taxspan>: To impose and collect a tax on (something)
Some think to tax wealth is destructive of a private sector.
taxspan> accounting: Those accounting activities related to tax
taxspan> assessment: the value set on taxable property
taxspan> avoidance: The legal exploitation of the tax rules to minimize tax payments
taxspan> bracket: A range over which a piecewise linear, generally progressive, tax is linear
taxspan> brackets: plural form of tax bracket
taxspan> break: A deduction in tax that is given in order to encourage a certain economic activity or a social objective
taxspan> clinic: A volunteer organization where income tax returns are prepared for qualifying low income tax payers
taxspan> collector: One who has the responsibility for collecting taxes
After the assessment has been made the file passes to the tax collector.
taxspan> collectors: plural form of tax collector
taxspan> evader: One who illegally avoids paying tax (for example, by not declaring income)
taxspan> evasion: The illegal avoidance of paying tax, especially by making a false declaration of income etc
taxspan> free: Of an item being sold with the proprietor paying the taxes on behalf of the consumer, or of an item that exploits a particular loophole (or an intentional temporary waiver of a particular tax by the government.)
taxspan> haven: A country that levies low taxes on foreign businesses
taxspan> havens: plural form of tax haven
taxspan> incentive: An inducement offered in the form of an abatement of taxes
taxspan> incentives: plural form of tax incentive
taxspan> lot: An parcel of real property on which property taxes are levied
taxspan> lot: A grouping of security holdings in an account used for enabling the calculation and treatment of the securities for tax compliance and reporting
taxspan> lots: plural form of tax lot
taxspan> protester: In the United States, a person who denies the obligation to pay a tax for which the government has determined that person is liable, based on a belief that the government lacks the legal authority to impose taxes
Some people believe with great fervor preposterous things that just happen to coincide with their self-interest. Tax protesters have convinced themselves that wages are not income, that only gold is money, that the Sixteenth Amendment is unconstitutional, and so on. These beliefs all lead--so tax protesters think--to the elimination of their obligation to pay taxes.''.
taxspan> protesters: plural form of tax protester
taxspan> rate: A rate, usually a percentage rate, at which something is taxed
taxspan> reduction: A reduction of one or more tax rates
taxspan> resister: In the United States, a person who resists or refuses to pay a tax for which the government has determined that person is liable, based on a disagreement with the policies of the government
taxspan> resisters: Plural of tax resister
taxspan> return: A report filed with a national or local tax authority for determining the amount of taxation, usually consisting of forms completed by a taxpayer
taxspan> shelter: A legal structure that reduces tax liability for a person or that person's assets
taxspan> shelters: plural form of tax shelter
taxspan> shield: The reduction in income taxes that results from taking an allowable deduction from taxable income
taxspan> stamp: Adhesive stamp used to pay tax rather than postage, sometimes used on official documents
taxspan> value: The services a tax payer receives in return for paying taxes to support school, municipal, county, state and federal budgets. Tax Value is stated in services per dollar
transfer taxspan>: a transaction fee (often relatively small in relation to the value of property) imposed on the transfer of title to property
use taxspan>: A charge imposed on the use or possession of personal property
value added taxspan>: A tax levied on the added value that results from the exchange of goods and services
withholding taxspan>: A withholding, a tax withheld from employees' salary and paid to the government. The withheld amount is considered a credit in final taxation
Withholding Taxspan>: A withholding tax, also called a retention tax, is a government requirement for the payer of an item of income to withhold or deduct tax from the payment, and pay that tax to the government
retention Taxspan>: A withholding tax, also called a retention tax, is a government requirement for the payer of an item of income to withhold or deduct tax from the payment, and pay that tax to the government
taxspan>: {n} an impost, duty, trigute, censure, charge
taxspan>: {v} to lay a tax, impose, accuse, charge
consumption taxspan>: A consumption tax is a tax on the purchase of a good or service. The term "consumption tax" refers to a system whose tax base is consumption (as opposed to income or labour). While this can be structured like a sales tax, realistic proposals for a consumption tax recognize that regressivity is a problem with pure sales taxes. Using exemptions, graduated rates, deductions or rebates, a consumption tax can be made progressive, while allowing savings to accumulate tax-free
taxspan> wedge: The tax wedge is the deviation from equilibrium price/quantity as a result of a taxation, which results in consumers paying more, and suppliers receiving less
taxspan>: Tax is an amount of money that you have to pay to the government so that it can pay for public services. They are calling for large spending cuts and tax increases. a pledge not to raise taxes on people below a certain income
taxspan>: To impose and collect a tax
taxspan>: {f} impose a tariff, impose a levy; burden, demand too much
taxspan>: A compulsory payment to the government for services of general benefit to all, an enforced charge levied on property, goods or income
taxspan>: A payment imposed upon persons or groups for governmental support The power to impose and collect federal taxes is given to the Congress in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution Collections that arise from the sovereign powers of the federal government constitute the bulk of governmental receipts, which are compared with budget outlays to calculate a budget surplus or deficit
taxspan>: A payment to federal, state, and/or local governments based on the sales price of a product, on worker income, or on other property and activities
taxspan>: That form of coercion or interference with the Free Market in which the State collects tribute (the tax), allowing it to hire armed forces to practice coercion in defense of privilege, and also to engage in such wars, adventures, experiments, "reforms," etc , as it pleases not at its own cost, but at the cost of "its" subjects
taxspan>: A percentage of your salary that is deducted and given to the government The level of deduction depends upon the salary you earn Individuals and companies have to pay tax
taxspan>: A sum imposed or levied upon the members of a society to defray its expenses
taxspan>: It pays for the hospitals, roads, police and much more Stop whinging
taxspan>: money paid to the Government used for general public needs -- "The tax on the meals " (117)
taxspan>: charge against a citizen's person or property or activity for the support of government make a charge against or accuse; "They taxed him failure to appear in court"
taxspan>: When a person or company is taxed, they have to pay a part of their income or profits to the government. When goods are taxed, a percentage of their price has to be paid to the government. Husband and wife are now taxed separately on their incomes The Bonn government taxes profits of corporations at a rate that is among the highest in Europe
taxspan>: A contribution for the support of a government required of persons, groups, or businesses within the domain of that government
taxspan>: A type of lien placed on a title when the owner has not paid property or assessment taxes or other state and federal taxes
taxspan>: A task exacted from one who is under control; a contribution or service, the rendering of which is imposed upon a subject
taxspan>: The total estimated tax paid, including any amount economy [except tax economy under 26 U S C 5232(a)]
taxspan>: 1 To strain or push to the point of exhaustion 2 To levy an assessment against, usually by government powers Unpaid taxes usually form a special lien on property owned by the taxpayer, ahead of registered mortgages 3 The money charged as an assessment
taxspan>: {i} levy, fee
taxspan>: Tax as applied to real estate is an enforced charge imposed on persons, property, or income to be used to support the State The governing body in turn utilizes the funds in the best ingerest of the general public
taxspan>: A charge or burden laid upon persons or property for the support of a government
taxspan>: A proportionate or fixed amount of strength to be deducted from all or some classifiers
taxspan>: money that people pay to the government
taxspan>: An enforced charge imposed on persons, property and income, that is used to support the government
taxspan>: If something taxes your strength, your patience, or your resources, it uses nearly all of them, so that you have great difficulty in carrying out what you are trying to do. Overcrowding has taxed the city's ability to deal with waste see also taxing, council tax, income tax, poll tax, value added tax. an amount of money that you must pay to the government according to your income, property, goods etc and that is used to pay for public services tax on. Government levy on persons, groups, or businesses. Taxes are a general obligation of taxpayers and are not paid in exchange for any specific benefit. They have existed since ancient times property taxes and sales taxes were known in ancient Rome but tariffs were favoured over internal taxes as a source of revenue. In modern economies, there has been a trend away from tariffs in favour of internal taxes, which provide the majority of revenues. Taxes have three functions: to cover government spending, to promote stable economic growth, and to lessen inequalities in the distribution of income and wealth. They have also been used for nonfiscal reasons, such as to encourage or discourage certain activities (e.g., cigarette consumption). Taxes may be classified as direct or indirect. Direct taxes are those that the taxpayer cannot shift onto someone else; they are mainly taxes on persons and are based on an individual's ability to pay as measured by income or net wealth. Direct taxes include income taxes, taxes on net worth, death duties (i.e., inheritance and estate taxes), and gift taxes. Indirect taxes are those that can be shifted in whole or in part to someone other than the person legally responsible for payment. These include excise taxes, sales taxes, and value-added taxes. Taxes may also be classified according to the effect they have on the distribution of wealth. A proportional tax is one that imposes the same relative burden on all taxpayers, unlike progressive taxes and regressive taxes. capital gains tax consumption tax corporate income tax estate tax income tax inheritance tax investment tax credit luxury tax poll tax progressive tax property tax regressive tax sales tax single tax value added tax
taxspan>: Means a tax, interest, or penalty levied under this act
taxspan>: A sum of money imposed on incomes, sales, or property by a government for its support
taxspan>: A government levy based on the market price of products and services that are sold
taxspan>: Professional services that assist clients in complying with applicable tax laws and regulations, including tax return preparation services, consulting with clients for tax planning purposes, and representing clients before the IRS or other taxing authorities
taxspan>: To subject to the payment of a tax or taxes; to impose a tax upon; to lay a burden upon; especially, to exact money from for the support of government
taxspan>: To charge; to accuse; also, to censure; often followed by with, rarely by of before an indirect object; as, to tax a man with pride
taxspan>: Charge; censure
taxspan>: Either a fee payable by the purchaser of property or of rights to property subject to taxation, or an aggregate amount of fees due from the taxpayer, as the context may require
taxspan>: – Tax is the amount you legally owe the government Most taxpayers use either the Tax Table or the Tax Rate Schedules to calculate their income tax However, there are special methods if your income includes any capital gains, lump-sum distributions, farm income, or investment income over $1,500 for children under age 14 Back to Top
taxspan>: set or determine the amount of (a payment such as a fine)
taxspan>: make a charge against or accuse; "They taxed him failure to appear in court"
taxspan>: A charge, especially a pecuniary burden which is imposed by authority
taxspan>: A lesson to be learned; a task
taxspan>: charge against a citizen's person or property or activity for the support of government
taxspan>: As applied to real estate, an enforced charge imposed on persons, property or income, to be used to support the State
taxspan>: Especially, the sum laid upon specific things, as upon polls, lands, houses, income, etc
taxspan>: a charge levied upon persons or things by a government
taxspan>: levy a tax on; "The State taxes alcohol heavily"; "Clothing is not taxed in our state"
taxspan>: as, a land tax; a window tax; a tax on carriages, and the like
taxspan>: To assess, fix, or determine judicially, the amount of; as, to tax the cost of an action in court
taxspan>: A contribution for the support of a government required of persons, groups, or businesses There are many different kinds of taxes including income, sales, state local, federal taxes
taxspan>: A disagreeable or burdensome duty or charge; as, a heavy tax on time or health
taxspan>: - A compulsory charge levied by a governmental unit against the wealth of a person, natural or corporate
taxspan>: use to the limit; "you are taxing my patience"
taxspan>: Money paid to the government for financing public expenses

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tax-

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Online English Turkish and Multilingual Dictionary 20+ million words and idioms.

tax-

Definition of tax- in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of tax- in English English dictionary

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