Usa "taxation" in una frase
taxation frasi di esempio
taxation
1. These returns should be correctly assessed keeping in mind the taxation, tax concessions and tax rebates
2. In all these cases we should keep ourselves abreast with the knowledge about taxation
3. I don’t think there’ll be any capital gains involved, but I’ll check with one of our taxation experts
4. Tobacco might be cultivated with advantage through the greater part of Europe ; but, in almost every part of Europe, it has become a principal subject of taxation ; and to collect a tax from every different farm in the country where this plant might happen to be cultivated, would be more difficult, it has been supposed, than to levy one upon its importation at the custom-house
5. Though it is not very probable that any part of a tax, which is not only imposed upon one of the most proper subjects of taxation, a mere luxury and superfluity, but which affords so very important a revenue as the tax upon silver, will ever be given up as long as it is possible to pay it; yet the same impossibility of paying it, which, in 1736
6. The causes of decay in other branches of foreign trade, which, by Sir Matthew Decker and other writers, have been sought for in the excess and improper mode of taxation, in the high price of labour, in the increase of luxury, etc
7. But if the number of American representatives were to be in proportion to the produce of American taxation, the number of people to be managed would increase exactly in proportion to the means of managing them, and the means of managing to the number of people to be managed
8. Till the whole of those expenses, together with the ordinary profits of stock, have been completely repaid to him by the advanced rent which he gets from his land, that advanced rent ought to be regarded as sacred and inviolable, both by the church and by the king ; ought to be subject neither to tithe nor to taxation
9. In the obsevation or neglect of this maxim, consists what is called the equality or inequality of taxation
10. The uncertainty of taxation encourages the insolence, and favours the corruption, of an order of men who are naturally unpopular, even where they are neither insolent nor corrupt
11. The certainty of what each individual ought to pay is, in taxation, a matter of so great importance, that a very considerable degree of inequality, it appears, I believe, from the experience of all nations, is not near so great an evil as a very small degree of uncertainty
12. In other countries, the system of taxation, instead of alleviating, aggravates this inequality
13. Ground-rents are a still more proper subject of taxation than the rent of houses
14. Ground-rents seem, in this respect, a more proper subject of peculiar taxation, than even the ordinary rent of land
15. There are, however, two different circumstances, which render the interest of money a much less proper subject of direct taxation than the rent of land
16. Salt is a very ancient and a very universal subject of taxation
17. Secondly, this mode of taxation, by paying for an annual, half-yearly, or quarterly licence to consume certain goods, would diminish very much one of the principal conveniences of taxes upon goods of speedy consumption; the piece-meal payment
18. This mode of taxation, therefore, it seems evident, could never, without the most grievous oppression, produce a revenue nearly equal to what is derived from the present mode without any oppression
19. Swift, that in the arithmetic of the customs, two and two, instead of making four, make sometimes only one, holds perfectly true with regard to such heavy duties, which never could have been imposed, had not the mercantile system taught us, in many cases, to employ taxation as an instrument, not of revenue, but of monopoly
20. If, by such a system of administration, smuggling to any considerable extent could be prevented, even under pretty high duties ; and if every duty was occasionally either heightened or lowered according as it was most likely, either the one way or the other, to afford the greatest revenue to the state; taxation being always employed as an instrument of revenue, and never of monopoly ; it seems not improbable that a revenue, at least equal to the present neat revenue of the customs, might be drawn from duties upon the importation of only a few sorts of goods of the most general use and consumption ; and that the duties of customs might thus be brought to the same degree of simplicity, certainty, and precision, as those of excise
21. The price had, it seems, before the tax, been a monopoly price ; and the arguments adduced to show that sugar was an improper subject of taxation, demonstrated perhaps that it was a proper one ; the gains of monopolists, whenever they can be come at, being certainly of all subjects the most proper
22. The uniform system of taxation, which, with a few exception of no great consequence, takes place in all the different parts of the united kingdom of Great Britain, leaves the interior commerce of the country, the inland and coasting trade, almost entirely free
23. This freedom of interior commerce, the effect of the uniformity of the system of taxation, is perhaps one of the principal causes of the prosperity of Great Britain ; every great country being necessarily the best and most extensive market for the greater part of the productions of its own industry
24. It is unnecessary to observe how much both the restraints upon the interior commerce of the country, and the number of the revenue officers, must be multiplied, in order to guard the frontiers of those different provinces and districts which are subject to such different systems of taxation
25. The little duchy of Milan is divided into six provinces, in each of which there is a different system of taxation, with regard to several different sorts of consumable goods
26. The French system of taxation seems, in every respect, inferior to the British
27. After all the proper subjects of taxation have been exhausted, if the exigencies of the state still continue to require new taxes, they must be imposed upon improper ones
28. The system of taxation established in those different countries, it may be said, is inferior to that of England
29. But it ought to be remembered, that when the wisest government has exhausted all the proper subjects of taxation, it must, in cases of urgent necessity, have recourse to improper ones
30. considerable liberation of the public revenue had been brought about, and growing in its progress as expensive as the last war, may, from irresistible necessity, render the British system of taxation as oppressive as that of Holland, or even as that of Spain
31. To the honour of our present system of taxation, indeed, it has hitherto given so little embarrassment to industry, that, during the course even of the most expensive wars, the frugality and good conduct of individuals seem to have been able, by saving and accumulation, to repair all the breaches which the waste and extravagance of government had made in the general capital of the society
32. By extending the British system of taxation to all the different provinces of the empire, inhabited by people either of British or European extraction, a much greater augmentation of revenue might be expected
33. The excise is the only part of the British system of taxation, which would require to be varied in any respect, according as it was applied to the different provinces of the empire
34. This mode of taxation, it has already been observed, when applied to objects of a speedy consumption, is not a very convenient one
35. Sugar, rum, and tobacco, are commodities which are nowhere necessaries of life, which are become objects of almost universal consumption, and which are, therefore, extremely proper subjects of taxation
36. If a union with the colonies were to take place, those commodities might be taxed, either before they go out of the hands of the manufacturer or grower ; or, if this mode of taxation did not suit the circumstances of those persons, they might be deposited in public warehouses, both at the place of manufacture, and at all the different ports of the empire, to which they might afterwards be transported, to remain there, under the joint custody of the owner and the revenue officer, till such time as they should be delivered out, either to the consumer, to the merchant-retailer for home consumption, or to the merchant-exporter; the tax not to be advanced till such delivery
37. These are, perhaps, the principal commodities, with regard to which the union with the colonies might require some considerable change in the present system of British taxation
38. The revenue arising from this system of taxation, however, might not immediately increase in proportion to the number of people who were subjected to it
39. Taxation Versus Spending, n
40. Taxation Without Representation, n
41. The former will be exercised principally on external objects, as war, peace, negotiation, and foreign commerce; with which last the power of taxation will, for the most, part be connected
42. Taxation was ‘farmed’ out to private contractors, none of whom were honest or trustworthy
43. From conflict over clerical taxation, between King Philip IV and Pope Boniface VIII (r 1294–1303), culminating in the latter’s capture at Angani (1303), relations passed to Papal capitulation at the Council of Vienne (1311–1312) to the monarch’s demand for the suppression of the Order of Templars
44. for the owner and payment of the pending taxation
45. Santelli was opposing President Obama’s mortgage-relief plan when he suddenly launched into a four-minute “rant” (his term) against bailouts and high taxation in general
46. Jack Clark with whom I passed the bar was the only honest, hard working attorney at Motorola, and he, too, was involuntarily converted from federal taxation which he really knew by virtue of having practiced it in a SF firm, to government contracts
47. When Motorola hired me, it was conditioned upon my agreement to be transferred to Phoenix after three years of training in federal taxation by Lew Spencer
48. Instead they have relied on the expedients of progressive taxation, deficit financing, selective nationalization, the mixed economy,
49. is our subjection to taxation without real representation
50. to make a stand and raise the cry, “No taxation without representation?” We honor the sacrifices our founding fathers made for the