Sentences with phrase «income from labour»

A common method of bypassing the restrictions on property losses offsetting income from labour was to convert such income into another form through the use of partnerships and other legal mechanisms.

Negative gearing was restricted by a prohibition on the transfer of contingent property income and the property losses could not offset income from labour.

Therefore, an individual who received an income from labour and from land would pay two separate tax rates for the two relevant income sources.

Not exact matches

The comments from Defense Minister Michael Fallon in an interview with the Daily Telegraph suggested that the ruling Conservative Party would not increase the top rate of income tax, striking a contrast with main opposition Labour Party.

The percentage of women between the ages of 25 and 54 with full - time jobs rose from 58 % in 2000 to 63 % in 2007, as women entered the labour force as never before, causing family incomes to rise.

The income - based time series are built using data from the Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) up to the mid-1990s and then the Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics (income - based time series are built using data from the Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) up to the mid-1990s and then the Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics (Income Dynamics (SLID).

This is based on internal analysis using data from the survey of Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA).

Vietnam's has recently jumped from low to lower - middle income, and policy makers are now facing questions about avoiding the «middle - income trap» and generating economic growth without increased exploitation of natural resources and cheap labour that would result in deteriorating environmental and social standards.

Like in the past, new policy innovations are currently being explored to find new ways to deal with the social pressure resulting from the increasing obsolescence of manual labour, as can be seen in the experimenting with Universal Basic Income in Finland.

The labour market policies that the center - right parties pro-posed in the 2006 election campaign and implemented in 2006 — 2010 were designed to cut benefits for the long - term unemployed while cutting taxes on incomes from paid employment.

For example Labour currently wins large proportions of votes from non-whites (around 10 per cent of the electorate), public sector trade unionists (another 10 per cent of the electorate) and working age people whose main income is via the welfare system (another 10 per cent of the electorate).

We know that from the 1970s to today, productivity and labour income have decoupled; we have gained productivity without increasing wages, which means that our most important redistribution tool, labour income, has ceased to function.

Of the September / October 2014 British Election Study (BES) respondents who voted Liberal Democrat in 2010 and still intend to vote Lib Dem, just 14 % strongly agree that, «government should redistribute income from the better off to those who are less well off», compared with 31 % for those that have switched to Labour.

For the first time in a generation, Labour is no longer the default choice for low - income voters, alienated from the largely socially conservative workers who once formed the core of its support.

Labour's Jonathan Ashworth, the shadow health secretary, highlighted news this week that the Royal Marsden foundation trust predicted it would receive an income of # 210m over two years from providing private healthcare.

Labour MP David Lammy proposes a shift to taxation of unearned wealth from taxation of income and that we adopt power - sharing and profit - sharing in companies in his 2011 book Out of the Ashes.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn revealed that he earned a total taxable income of # 72,645 and earned an extra # 1,850 from other income sources.

Conservative plans to introduce a marriage tax break worth up to # 150 a year for couples on low and middle incomes are facing criticism from Labour and the Liberal Democrats.

Ed Miliband needs «high - value donors» much more than Blair, having promised to forego much of Labour's regular income from the political levy.

RM: As focus turns from the party battle to the possibility of one against the Tories, Corbyn stresses the «needs and aspirations of middle - and lower - income voters, of ordinary families» which Labour must address.

Under Labour's plans 95 per cent of taxpayers will be guaranteed no increase in their income tax contributions and everyone will be protected from any increase in personal National Insurance Contributions and VAT.

Using figures provided by the Treasury, Robert Halfon today points out that a fifth of income tax receipts go towards funding benefits — and he goes on from there to attack Labour for wanting to impose a «welfare tax».

This was before he ceased giving money to the Labour Party and our income from Lord Sainsbury has not been increased (as the resolution implies) as a result of that decision.»

Miss Reeves, who is deputy to Ed Balls, the shadow chancellor, said Labour had no intention of increasing taxes on anyone apart from those «right at the top» of the income scale.

The move was highly divisive within Labour, with many on the left of the party opposed to the notion of fees in principal, believing they discouraged people from low income backgrounds from pursuing HE.

Fifteen Conservatives and eight other MPs, including three from Labour, voted to provide for a personal income tax allowance transfer between married couples during a debate on the report stage of the finance bill last night.

We have therefore agreed that there will need to be: - a significantly accelerated reduction in the structural deficit over the course of a Parliament, with the main burden of deficit reduction borne by reduced spending rather than increased taxes; - arrangements that will protect those on low incomes from the effect of public sector pay constraint and other spending constraints; and - protection of jobs by stopping Labour's proposed jobs tax.

It was late one night during the Labour conference, that the he suggested this government might try to make savings in the Foreign Office budget by transfering the # 272m annual budget of the BBC World Service directly to the BBC, to paid out of income from the licence fee.

The battle with Unite, and Miliband's proposed reforms to the union relationship, are set to reduce their income by several million quid a year; the Evening Standard reports that the party still owes # 7 million dating back to the «loans for lordships» scandal in 2006; and there is a growing row about the millions of pounds worth of extraordinarily cheap credit Labour obtained from the crisis - stricken Co-Op Bank.

According to our figures (and I keep asking you to use the figures set out in the Liberal Democrat and Labour document not the figures given by the IFS who state they got their figures from these documents but actually give different figures) to reverse the cuts to Universal Credit cost # 3.665 billion and as I pointed out above these are the reductions in the amounts a person can keep before they start to lose their benefit, which were set much higher than the old benefits, but the withdrawal rate seemed to be higher with Universal Credit (65 % [reduced to 62 %] than with Tax Credit (41 % on gross income).

The Commission found that these missing voters are predominantly young and from lower income groups, and are mainly to be found in urban (and predominantly Labour) areas.

Figures from last September showed that of those who had switched from Labour to the SNP, 75 % thought the SNP backed policies to redistribute income from the rich to the poor, compared to just 48 % who thought Labour backed redistribution.

Of the Labour voters who defected to the SNP in 2015, three - quarters believed Nicola Sturgeon's party had the policies to redistribute income from rich to poor; less than half felt the same about Labour.

Last week, I wrote that the Government is currently on track to haul back the State's share of the economy from the ruinous 47.7 per cent of national income it reached under Labour to 39.5 per cent within five years.

arrangements that will protect those on low incomes from the effect of public sector pay constraint and other spending constraints; and protection of jobs by stopping Labour's proposed jobs tax.

For example, only 38 per cent now agree that «the Government should redistribute income from the better off to the less well off», far below the 58 per cent who favoured that proposition in 1993, just before Tony Blair became Labour leader.

Your questions from Twitter: What is your commitment to equality of income as a candidate for Labour leader?

This was less to do with any decline in union generosity, and more to do with Labour's ability to raise substantial income from other sources.

Thirdly, as I explained in my PSA blog, Miliband's reforms will remove the main stumbling block to party finance reform for the Labour Party, leaving the door open for cooperation with the Liberal Democrats to cap donations from all sources and introduce enhanced state funding as an alternative income source.

The analysis, for the Fabian Society, shows that Labour lost six votes from lower - income voters for every vote it lost among the professional middle classes.

MP Tom Watson and Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls unveil a Labour poster against the government changes to tax reform come into effect, including a cut in the top rate of income tax from 50p to 45p.

Switching from income and labour taxes to taxing the use of resources could be a big incentive to change our habits faster and more profoundly in developed economies, where few are in need.

To identify the effect of university education, researchers followed the education and character skills trajectories of 575 adolescents over eight years using nationally - representative, longitudinal data from the Household, Income, and Labour Dynamics in Australia survey.

The study broke down their research parameters into five main categories (Background, Marriage and Children, Attitudinal, Socio - economic and Lifestyle), each with its own subcategories, with all of the data coming from the HILDA (Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia) survey, which is conducted each year.

Some critics of a universal basic income argue it would disincentivise work, but economic security should be a basic human right that wouldn't see a mass exodus from the labour force.

Factors that a Court will consider when adopting such an approach include whether the Plaintiff has been rendered less capable overall from earning income from all types of employment; whether the Plaintiff is less marketable or attractive as an employee to potential employers; whether the Plaintiff has lost the ability to take advantage of all job opportunities which might otherwise have been open to him or her, had he or she not been injured; and, whether the Plaintiff is less valuable to himself or herself as a person capable of earning income in a competitive labour market.

According to a study by the McKinsey Global Institute, 20 - 30 % of the labour force in both the US and EU is now made up of independent workers — while not all actively choose independent work and derive their primary income from it (these are categorised as «free agents» in the study), the figures are indicative of a decisive trend.

The community participation questions selected were adapted from the Household Income and Labour Dynamics Survey of Australia.

Among other things, the RBA paper examines who owns property in Australia and uses a cross section of 7,245 households from the 2002 Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey.

It is anticipated that a continuing tight labour market, robust income growth and high levels of consumer confidence will help to offset the dampening effect of rising mortgage carrying costs on the demand for new and existing homes in B.C. Housing starts should decline from 39,195 units in 2007 to 33,250 in 2008 and 31,700 in 2009.