1099
noun
in the US, a document you send to the IRS (=the US tax department) that gives details of money that you have earned during the year other than your salary
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noun
in the US, a document you send to the IRS (=the US tax department) that gives details of money that you have earned during the year other than your salary
noun
an amount of money that you are officially allowed to earn without having to pay tax on it
noun
an official examination of the financial records of a company, organization, or person to see that they are accurate
verb
to officially examine the financial records of a company, organization, or person to see that they are accurate
adjective
the basic rate of tax is the one that most people pay and is less than the rate paid by people who earn a lot of money
a protest held in the US city of Boston in 1773. Americans threw boxes of tea from British ships into the sea to show the British government that they did not want to pay tax on the tea. The protest was one of the events that led to the American War of Independence.
noun
the member of the British government who is responsible for taxes and for deciding how the government spends its money
if a government or company claws back money after losing it, it gets it again, for example by making people pay higher taxes or charging higher prices
noun
money that a government or company gets again after losing it, for example by making people pay higher taxes or charging higher prices
noun
the former name for the British government department responsible for collecting taxes on goods that are bought or sold or brought into the country. It became part of hmrc in 2005, but people still use the old name in unofficial contexts.
verb
to state officially how much you have earned or how much property you own so that you can pay the correct amount of tax
verb
to state officially that you have brought goods into a country so that you can pay the correct amount of tax
adjective
dutiable goods must have tax paid on them, especially when they are brought into a country
adjective
duty-free goods are cheaper than the usual price because you do not pay any tax on them
noun
a system of buying or selling goods at a cheaper price than usual in particular places such as airports, because there is no tax to pay on them
noun
a port or airport where no tax is paid on goods that are delivered because they are then going to be sent to other countries
noun
an area at a port or in a city where goods can be received or stored without tax having to be paid
noun
the way through customs for people who are not bringing goods into the country on which they have to pay tax
adjective
a gross amount of money is the total amount before taxes or costs have been taken out
the former name for the British government department responsible for collecting taxes. It became part of hmrc in 2005, but people still use the old name in unofficial contexts.
the irs
the Internal Revenue Service: the US government department that collects taxes
a woman who rode with no clothes on through an English town in the 11th century as a protest against high taxes
a British spelling of net2
noun
in the UK, an official document from a company that shows that you have stopped working for them and gives details of how much tax you have paid
pay as you earn: a system in the UK in which tax is taken from your salary before you get it
noun
an amount of money that you can earn each year before you have to start paying tax on your income
noun
money that you make by selling something or from your business, especially the money that remains after you have paid all your business costs. Your total profit before you pay tax is called gross profit, and the amount that remains after you have paid tax on this is called net profit
noun
a system in which a country helps its own industries by putting taxes on foreign goods
noun
when someone who is (=self-employed) works out how much tax to pay the government
to state officially that an amount of money is a cost to your business in order to pay less tax
noun
economic policies that involve reducing taxes in order to encourage people to invest more money
noun
the amount of pay that you receive after taxes and other amounts have been taken away
noun
an amount of money that you have to pay to the government that it uses to provide public services and pay for government institutions. There are several different types of tax, for example income tax that is paid on your income, or a duty that is paid on goods that you buy or sell
verb
to get money for public services and other government institutions by putting a tax on something
adjective
tax-deductible costs can be taken away from your total income before you pay tax on what remains
noun
a place where people go to live, or where they keep their money, so that they do not have to pay higher taxes in their home country
noun
a government worker whose job is to check that people or companies are paying the right amount of tax
noun
an official document on which you give details of your income so that the government can calculate the amount of tax that you have to pay
noun
a limit at which an arrangement changes. For example a tax threshold is the level of income or profit at which you start to pay a tax
to reduce the value of something that you or your business owns to avoid paying too much tax on it
adjective
goods or services that are zero-rated do not have the tax called vat added to them
adverb
an amount of money after tax is the amount that is left after you have paid tax on it
an amount of money before tax is the amount that you earn or receive before you have paid tax on it
if a government or other authority raises tax or taxes, it gets money by making people pay a tax to them
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using the Internet where you work, during working hours, for activities which are not work-related
BuzzWord ArticleOpen Dictionary
… to reveal a small part of your intentions in order to attract support, without actually committing yourself to doing anything
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