Sentences with phrase «paying stiff penalty»

There are policies now available, though they are rare, that allow for «commutation» which enables you to reverse your decision and collect a lump sum, but this process is normally expensive and involves paying stiff penalty fees.

Once a year the companies would «true up» and pay a stiff penalty if they don't own enough permits.

Not exact matches

If these proposals are implemented, there may be stiff penalties associated with companies that don't comply, such as a one - year moratorium from the ability to raise funding via exemption 506, so pay attention and tread carefully.

Owners of traditional IRAs must begin taking RMDs once they reach age 70.5, or pay a stiff federal penalty if they don't.

Why did a British fund manager receive such a stiff penalty for failing to pay for his train tickets?

Senate Republicans did approve Cuomo's other nine provisions in the women's equality act, including anti-sexual harassment measures, stiffer penalties for human trafficking, and pay equity for women.

It does not seem reasonable to levy stiff penalties on taxpayers who are reporting and paying taxes on investments held in Canadian accounts but inadvertently missed filing paperwork.

@bpfrenchak that's why it exists... The law is that you pay taxes as you earn the income, and allowing you to play with allowances is already an «exception» to that rule (self - employed have to pay estimates quarterly and may have stiffer penalties for non-compliance).

Right now, we'd have to sell things at a loss, make withdrawals from our retirement account (facing stiff penalties), or simply not pay rent or other bills for a period of time, in order to help them out.

You'll get a tax deduction on contributions, the growth and reinvested distributions are tax - free along the way, but you'll have to pay ordinary the highest income tax rates on all of the money when you make withdrawals (and there are tons of rules about what you can and can't do, and stiff tax penalties if you break them).

After that's over, then you're mostly stuck until you're age 60 or more (unless you want to pay the stiff surrender fees and / or the 10 % penalty tax).

If you're likely to carry a balance at all, you might want to steer clear of a charge card, which you can impose a stiff penalty for not paying off your bill.

There is a stiff penalty for not paying your payroll taxes — 100 percent of the amount of the taxes that are owed, in addition to the taxes owed and interest thereon.