withholding

listen to the pronunciation of withholding
English - Turkish
(Ticaret) tevkifat
(Ticaret) vergi tevkifatı
(Kanun,Ticaret) kaynakta kesme
çekinerek
{f} tut
{i} vergi verme
stopaj
{f} tut: prep.çekinerek,stopaj
(Kanun,Ticaret) elde tutma

Related Terms

withhold
{f} alıkoymak
withhold
saklamak
Withholding Tax
(Bilim, İlim) Stopaj
withholding deductions
(Ticaret) stopaj kesintileri
withholding entity
(Ticaret) vergi ödenen birim
withholding tax
(Ticaret) vergiyi kaynakta kesme
withholding tax
stopaj vergisi
withholding taxes
(Ticaret) stopaj vergileri
withhold
esirgemek
withhold
{f} vermemek
withhold
{f} tutmak
withhold
{f} (from) (-den) -i saklamak; (-e) -i vermemek: Don't withhold any information from me. Benden hiçbir şey saklama
employment tax withholding
(Ticaret) istihdam vergisi stopajı
federal withholding
yasal kesinti
withhold
tutulmak
withhold
tut
backup withholding
Yedek stopaja
corporation withholding tax
Kurumsal stopaj vergisi
withhold
esirge/tut
withhold
{f} for bir
withhold
{f} (with.held)
English - English
The tax so deducted, and paid to local or national government
The deduction of taxes from an employee's salary
Present participle of withhold
The deduction of taxes from an employees salary
Used in the context of securities, this refers to the illegal practice of a public offering participant keeping some shares in a private account or with a family member, employee, or dealer to profit from the higher market price of a hot issue Used in the context of taxes, this refers to the withholding by an employer of a certain amount of an employee's income in order to provide for that employee's tax liability Also used to refer to the withholding by corporations and financial institutions of a flat 10% of interest and dividend payments due to securities holders
the act of holding back or keeping within your possession or control; "I resented his withholding permission"; "there were allegations of the withholding of evidence"
Taxes that employers withhold from employees’ paychecks They are credited against the employees’ tax liabilities when they file their returns Employers withhold federal income tax, state income tax, Social Security tax, and Medicare tax
Deduction from your paycheck to cover the estimated amount of taxes you are going to owe during a year
{i} hiding, concealing; prevention, restraining
Used in the context of securities, the illegal practice of a public offering participant keeping some shares in a private account or with a family member, employee, or dealer to profit from the higher market price of a hot issue Used in the context of taxes, the withholding by an employer of a certain amount of an employee's income in order to cover the employee's tax liability Also used to refer to the withholding by corporations and financial institutions of a flat 10% of interest and dividend payments due to security holders
Federal income tax that must be deducted from distributions unless the recipient elects otherwise under IRS rules
A state mandated 3% withholding is applied to each annual appropriation the University receives as a contingency against possible state shortfalls in revenue Withholdings in addition to the normal 3% are one-time reductions in state funding to cover extraordinary state shortfalls
Amounts automatically set aside by a fund's custodian and sent to the IRS You must provide a certified Tax Identification Number when you open an account to avoid withholding on your MainStay Funds (Also called "back-up withholding ")
– If you are an employee, your employer probably withholds income tax from your pay Other taxes withheld include social security and Medicare taxes How much is withheld from your pay depends on your income and the information you provided on Form W-4 Tax may also be withheld from certain other income – including pensions, bonuses, commissions, and gambling winnings In each case, the amount withheld is paid to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in your name
Action by a broker-dealer whereby an allotment of securities in a public offering is retained for its own purposes If the offering is a hot issue, this action may be a violation of the Rules of Fair Practice of the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD)
Portion of an employee's wages used to pay taxes, insurance, dues and other deductions
An employer deducts a portion of employee wages, usually for income taxes Employers base the withholding amounts on the Form W-4, Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate, that employees submit when commencing employment A Treasury account at a bank is the repository for withholding amounts and is a credit toward future tax liability for the calendar year
the act of deducting from an employee's salary the act of holding back or keeping within your possession or control; "I resented his withholding permission"; "there were allegations of the withholding of evidence
income tax withheld from employees' wages and paid directly to the government by the employer
The part of your earnings that your employer sends directly to the federal, state, or local government as partial payment of your expected tax for the year
A tax deducted from a salary, wage, or other income on behalf of the government at the time of payment of wages to the person who pays it
Also known as the FIT: federal income tax withholding This is pay-as-you-earn taxation Taxes are taken out of your wages or other income before you receive the money They are deposited in an IRS account and you are credited for these taxes when you file your return Taxes also may be withheld from other income, such as dividends and interest
the act of deducting from an employee's salary

Related Terms

withholding tax
A withholding, a tax withheld from employees' salary and paid to the government. The withheld amount is considered a credit in final taxation
Withholding Tax
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
withholding evidence
hiding proof from the court
withholding fire
condition in which soldiers do not fire their weapons (often to create an element of surprise)
withholding tax
A deduction of tax at source from the amount paid out to an investor Required by Revenue Canada for certain amounts paid out to foreign residents and on registered plans
withholding tax
Tax at source For instance, used in connection with withholding tax on interest, i e the interest is disbursed after deducting withholding tax (coupon tax)
withholding tax
Income taxes, Federal, state, and local, that an employer is required to withhold from an employee's salary
withholding tax
A tax levied by a country of source on income paid, usually on dividends remitted to the home country of the firm operating in a foreign country Tax levied on dividends paid abroad
withholding tax
A tax on income that is deducted at source and which the borrower is legally obliged to deduct from its payments of interest on the issued security Writer An individual who sells an option Back to Top
withholding tax
In the context of offshore transactions, a government's imposition of a tax on distributions being made to foreigners The purpose of the tax is to allow the government to make sure it exacts its share of a taxable event before the wealth leaves its shores and moves beyond its control Thus, when a Dutch owner sells his U S condo or office building, the IRS will require that a certain portion of the sale proceeds be taken out to satisfy taxation obligations prior to releasing the remaining proceeds to the Dutch seller Tax treaties between countries vary the basic rates accordingly Tax havens like Nevis have no withholding taxes
withholding tax
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires financial institutions to report all client's social security numbers, interest and dividend payments and sale proceeds This practice applies to all US citizens and resident aliens Those clients who have not furnished a W-9 or W-8 form to the institution are subject to withholding tax--also known as "backup withholding"
withholding tax
Also known as Resident Withholding Tax (NZRWT) The amount the IRD takes from investment interest as prepaid income tax You are required to give the institution your IRD number, or else a punitive withholding tax is applied by the IRD Unless otherwise stated, all rates on this web site are before tax, and before any other charges
withholding tax
A tax imposed by a government's tax authorities on dividends and interest paid
withholding tax
– The amount of money a financial institution is legally obliged to withhold at source and remit to Canada Customs and Revenue Agency (formerly Revenue Canada) on funds withdrawn from an RRSP, or on RRIF income payments which exceed the minimum annual income payment amount
withholding tax
A tax deducted from a worker's wages Usually used to refer only to the household worker's federal, state, and local income taxes that are deducted from wages, but sometimes used to refer to all taxes deducted from wages
withholding tax
A federal tax on the returns of moveable property, lottery winnings and insurance benefits which is levied at source and which is refunded by the Swiss Confederation or the relevant canton to the recipients of payments that have been diminished by such taxation in accordance with the Federal Law on Withholding Tax
withholding tax
A tax levied by a country of source on income paid, usually on dividends remitted to the home country of the firm operating in a foreign country
withholding tax
usually refers to those taxes that are withheld from an employee's compensation to account for that individuals tax liability on his/her compensation
withholding tax
income tax withheld from employees' wages and paid directly to the government by the employer
withholding tax
Tax deducted from overseas investment income The tax can often be claimed back, either at source or via a reclaim process See also double taxation relief
withholding tax
The amount of money a financial institution is legally obliged to withhold at source and remit to Revenue Canada on funds withdrawn from an RSP, or on RIF income payments which exceed the minimum annual income payment amount Top of Page
withholding tax
tax deducted at source from payments such as dividends
withholding tax
A withholding tax is an amount of money that is taken in advance from someone's income, in order to pay some of the tax they will owe. money that is taken out of your wages as tax
withholding tax
Foreign tax which is deducted in the foreign country when income is paid to you
withholding.
w/h
withhold
{v} to keep back, stop, stay, restrain
backup withholding
A system whereby payments of interest and dividend earnings financial institutions report to the Internal Revenue Service are matched against the income individuals report
backup withholding
The procedure by which a payor of interest must withhold a portion of that interest under certain restrictions
backup withholding
Withholding and paying the IRS 31% or 30 5% of certain payments made to you, including payments from distributions and redemption proceeds Certain payments you received will be subject to backup withholding if: You did not furnish your Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) to AIM The IRS notified AIM that you furnished an incorrect TIN The IRS notified you that you are subject to backup withholding because you failed to report all interest and dividends on your tax return You did not certify to AIM that you are not subject to backup withholding The backup withholding rate is 31%, prior to August 7, 2001 As of August 7, 2001, the withholding rate is 30 5% Backup withholding is claimed when filing your tax return and will either increase the amount of your tax refund or decrease the amount of additional tax you may owe
backup withholding
Tax withheld from investment income, such as interest and dividends, to ensure that tax is collected on the income Banks and other organizations are required to report to the IRS all interest and dividend payments you received, along with your Social Security number or other taxpayer identification number If you don't give them correct reporting information for you, they are required to withhold 31 percent of your investment income The IRS may also require the bank or other organization to withhold tax if it determines you have underreported your investment income If backup withholding is taken out of your earnings, it will show up as "Federal income tax withheld" on the Form 1099-INT or Form 1099-DIV that the bank sends you each January
backup withholding
Unless a Social Security or Tax Identification number is filed with a financial institution, the Internal Revenue Service requires 20% of all interest or dividend income be withheld Backup withholding may be avoided by filing a W-9 form when opening an account with a financial institution
backup withholding
Usually Federal Income Tax (FIT) withheld from interest payments to a customer's bank account when no Social Security Number is on file Financial institutions are required to deposit and report this withholding with their federal payroll taxes on Form 945 Banks, savings and loans, and similar types of institutions are required by law to withhold 31% of taxable interest or dividends paid on accounts that have failed to furnish correct taxpayer identification numbers (Social Security numbers)
backup withholding
Those who make payments to others of interest, dividends, rents, royalties, etc , must, under certain circumstances, withhold income tax from the payment For example, if you fail to provide your bank with your taxpayer identification number, the bank is required to withhold income tax from the interest it pays you
backup withholding
The withholding of taxes (at a 31% rate) on disbursements from a client's mutual fund if the client or back office has not supplied the fund company with a correct TINor if the fund is notified that the client has underreported their income to the IRS There are four types of backup withholding: 1) applied for ( the client has applied for, but not yet received their TIN), 2) B Notice, 3) C Notice, 4) Noncertification
tax withholding
{i} deduction of taxes from salary before giving the salary to the employee
withhold
{f} hold back; restrain, keep in check; retain, deduct; refrain from giving
withhold
retain and refrain from disbursing; of payments; "My employer is withholding taxes
withhold
hold back; refuse to hand over or share; "The father is withholding the allowance until the son cleans his room"
withhold
The portion of the monthly capitation payment or fee schedule amount to physicians withheld by an HMO until the end of the year or other time period to create an incentive for efficient care The withhold is "at risk " If the physician (or group of physicians) exceeds utilization norms, he/she does not receive it It serves as a financial incentive for lower utilization The withhold can cover all services or be specific to hospital care, laboratory usage or specialty referrals
withhold
A percentage of payment to the provider held back by the HMO until the cost of referral or hospital services has been determined Physicians exceeding the amount determined as appropriate by the HMO lose the mount held back The amount of withhold returned depends on individual utilization by the gatekeeper; referral patterns through the year by the gatekeeper, groups of physicians or the overall plan pool: and financial indicators for the overall capitated plan
withhold
To keep (a physical object that one has obtained) to oneself rather than giving it back to its owner
withhold
To keep; to maintain; to retain
withhold
hold back; refuse to hand over or share; "The father is withholding the allowance until the son cleans his room" retain and refrain from disbursing; of payments; "My employer is withholding taxes
withhold
Scientology An unspoken, unannounced transgression against a moral code by which the person was bound Something the preclear did that he or she is not talking about A withhold is always the manifestation which comes after an overt Any withhold comes after an overt See also moral code; overt act
withhold
To retain; to keep back; not to grant; as, to withhold assent to a proposition
withhold
Means a percentage of payment or set dollar amounts that are deducted from the payment to the physician group/physician that may or may not be returned depending on specific predetermined factors
withhold
A percentage of providers' fees that managed care companies hold back; the withhold is only paid if the amount of care provided is under a budgeted amount for a specific time period, such as quarterly or yearly
withhold
Money withheld by an insurance company from a physician's fee to cover exceeding preset cost targets Withholds can be for several different targets and may be based upon pharmacy costs, laboratory or xray testing, emergency room visits, hospitalizations, surgeries, or consultations to name just a few
withhold
A percentage of payment to a provider held back by an HMO (or other entity) until the cost of the physician’s referrals, hospital, or ancillary services has been determined Physicians exceeding the amount determined as appropriate by the HMO lose the amount withheld
withhold
retain and refrain from disbursing; of payments; "My employer is withholding taxes"
withhold
an unspoken, unannounced transgression against a moral code by which the person was bound Something the preclear did that he or she is not talking about A withhold is always the manifestation which comes after an overt Any withhold comes after an overt See also moral code; overt act
withhold
A percentage of a provider's payment that is "held back" during the plan year to offset or pay for any cost overruns for referral or hospital services Any part of the withhold not used for these purposes is distributed to providers
withhold
– That portion of the monthly capitation payment to physicians withheld by an HMO to create an incentive for efficient care A physician who exceeds utilization norms does not receive the withheld amount This system serves as a financial incentive for lower utilization
withhold
A percentage of providers' fees that managed care companies hold back from providers which is only given to them if the amount of care they provide (or that the entire plan provides) is under a budgeted amount for each quarter or the whole year
withhold
That portion of the monthly capitation payment to physicians withheld by an HMO to create an incentive for efficient care A physician who exceeds utilization norms does not receive the withheld amount This system serves as a financial incentive for lower utilization The withhold can cover all services or be specific to hospital care, laboratory usage, or specialty referrals
withhold
To hold back; to restrain; to keep from action
withhold
To keep (information, etc) to oneself rather than revealing it
withhold
means a percentage of payments or set dollar amounts that are deducted from a the service fee, capitation or salary payment, and that may or may not be returned, depending on specific predetermined factors
withhold
If you withhold something that someone wants, you do not let them have it. Police withheld the dead boy's name yesterday until relatives could be told Financial aid for Britain has been withheld. to refuse to give someone something (with + hold)
withholding
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