Sentences with phrase «people out of paying»

We could take 11 million people out of paying income tax.

We've already taken 900,000 people out of paying any income tax.

Not exact matches

People do better work when they're reminded of times they excelled previously, so it pays to dish out plenty of praise

The key to successful integration, Simpson adds, is support from an internal or external facilitator (usually paid for — directly or indirectly — out of federal assistance for companies that hire people with disabilities).

Furthermore, the CBO expects the Senate's health bill to substantially raise Americans» out - of - pocket medical costs by slashing Obamacare's mandated benefits and rolling back assistance to poorer and sicker people, as well as discouraging some low - income Americans from buying insurance in the first place (the BCRA would nix Obamacare's requirement that people carry coverage or pay a fine).

Sort by median salary to find the jobs with the fattest pay cheques; sort by five - year wage growth to see which fields have the fastest - growing salaries — that can indicate a shortage of qualified candidates (and opportunity for you); or sort by five - year growth in the number of people in the field — those are the places that have been on hiring sprees (but watch out; that doesn't mean they'll continue the streak).

How many people did Apple put out of work this week, when the tech giant announced the Apple Watch and the Apple Pay point - of - sale technology built into the new iPhone 6?

I figured people would pay if I could take the work out of it for them.

Cramton knew the accounting troubles were getting out of hand, but he was opposed to «paying people too much money to watch our money,» he says, adding: «I didn't want to spend $ 2,000 to save $ 1,000.»

A market researcher is paid a large sum of money to go out on the street and ask people at random to rate the ads, asking them which one they find most attractive, most likely to create trust, most likely to appeal to older people, and so on.

After his early customers weren't paying their invoices, the founder of pizza app Slice began the long process of figuring out what (and how) people were willing to pay.

«For people who have the risk tolerance, investing that money rather than paying off the mortgage is fine, but think about what would happen if the investments don't pan out and you still have to pay your mortgage,» says Craig Brimhall, vice president of Wealth Strategies at Ameriprise Financial.

There's a blog for a product that doesn't really exist yet, a growing number of early adopters who are waiting, like you, for the app to come out; you're commissioning great content and paying out of pocket for it, and shopping around for an office space because your data is telling you that as soon as you get the product out, people will be positively chomping at the bit to get to it.

People will own and trade small digital slices of everything from real estate, to cars, to houses, to patents, to stocks, to artwork — many of which may programmatically pay out dividends via software - defined «smart» contracts.

For one, Warren pointed out, 7.5 million people have signed up for the free year of credit monitoring that Equifax offered following the breach, but after that, they will have to pay Equifax $ 17 a month to continue the service.

In any case, it's generally a good investment of the modest amount of time it takes to pay attention and be polite unless the people pitching haven't done their homework, don't appreciate or want to hear about the magnitude or difficulty of what they're setting out to do, or just aren't really prepared to effectively present and defend their ideas.

People might not even think of this, but there are people who work in tech but are low - paid, like cafeteria workers and custodial staff, and a lot of them also live out of their cars because they just can't afford being in hoPeople might not even think of this, but there are people who work in tech but are low - paid, like cafeteria workers and custodial staff, and a lot of them also live out of their cars because they just can't afford being in hopeople who work in tech but are low - paid, like cafeteria workers and custodial staff, and a lot of them also live out of their cars because they just can't afford being in housing.

Pierlot wrote a paper for the CD Howe Institute in 2011 showing that a person with a salary of $ 75,000 at the end of a 35 - year career would accumulate more than $ 1.4 million in savings through a defined - benefit plan (wherein the pensioner is paid a set income based on past earnings and years of service, mostly confined to the public sector these days) compared to $ 674,711 for someone with no pension but a maxed - out Registered Retirement Savings Plan.

It's kind of mind - boggling that they would undertake such huge investments and not pay attention to what we know about how to pick out the people who are going to be best.»

I know people who are paying as much $ 10,000 a month to a PR firm and getting very little out of it.

It pays out up to $ 6,480 per person a year, which, for a typical Canadian couple can account for up to a quarter of total retirement income.

«Many people's perspective is that they've paid in to the program, so they want to get as much as possible out of it ASAP,» he said.

Startups like Instacart and TaskRabbit have recently cut large numbers of employees and undergone strategic realignments, as they try to figure out crucial details such as how much to pay people and what profit margins to expect.

Instead of simply trying to outlaw an obviously productive practice, why not simply figure out a way to make sure that people who rent rooms are paying their taxes?

People would generally only have to pay that much if they either didn't have health insurance (making them out of compliance with the Affordable Care Act, which requires Americans to have coverage) or if they had not yet reached their health plan's deductible (more common for people with high - deductible, so - called catastrophic health pPeople would generally only have to pay that much if they either didn't have health insurance (making them out of compliance with the Affordable Care Act, which requires Americans to have coverage) or if they had not yet reached their health plan's deductible (more common for people with high - deductible, so - called catastrophic health ppeople with high - deductible, so - called catastrophic health plans).

«A lot of people will assume the value is a capital gain and can pay when trade it out,» says Perry Wodin.

The bill would also permit states to opt out of providing benefits such as prescription drugs, which could result in more people paying out of pocket.

«It's a six - second video,» I point out, «do you think people are paying attention to the lines of the tape?»

If you are paying people out of an account that contains all your funds, if someone were to get their hands on that account number, you could very quickly be cleaned out.

People are so busy, they say, «Let me just get my taxes out of the way and pay those,» instead of trying to retain the most, legally, that you can.

«You give away enough of the product for free to drive out innovation and value to the marketplace, then people don't mind paying for some really great advanced features.»

People do not have empathy toward big companies, and they certainly don't think about the trials and tribulations of paying out actual health care costs.

People pay into this while working and, in the event that they find themselves unemployed, get a good chunk of their former salary — up to a whopping 90 % for the lowest - end jobs — paid out to them for a period of up to two years.

A recent Commonwealth Fund study co-authored by Collins looked at how much low - income people, who would otherwise be eligible for Medicaid if their state had expanded the program, would pay in premiums and out - of - pocket health costs if they enrolled in «silver» Obamacare plans and if they were «medium» users of health care.

About half of people who do not pay for a news - specific source still say they actively seek out news (51 percent) while the other half say they mostly bump into news (48 percent).

And far from suggesting people should try to rid themselves of all emotional influence in their decision - making, the paper points out that learning to pay attention only to those feelings that are relevant to the decisions being made is what counts.

Trump also maintained that Daniels's claims of an affair are false, and as Vox's Matt Yglesias points out, Trump is basically saying he's pretty easy to blackmail since he's apparently willing to pay large sums of money to keep people from saying things that aren't even true.

People can pay of the loans they knowing took out.

Also, if a majority of the Board is comprised of persons other than (i) persons for whose election proxies were solicited by the Board; or (ii) persons who were appointed by the Board to fill vacancies caused by death or resignation or to fill newly - created directorships («Board Change»), unless the Committee or Board determines otherwise prior to such Board Change, then participants immediately prior to the Board Change who cease to be employees or non-employee directors within six months after such Board Change for any reason other than death or permanent disability generally have their (i) options and stock appreciation rights become immediately exercisable and to the extent not canceled or cashed out, generally have at least six months to exercise such awards; (ii) restrictions with respect to restricted stock and RSRs lapse and generally shares are delivered; and (iii) performance shares and performance units pay out pro rata based on performance through the end of the last calendar quarter before the time the participant ceased to be an employee.

The hedge fund would break even on its debt investment if the Berkshire bid prevails because gains in some parts of its debt holdings, which would be paid out in full, would offset losses in the unsecured bonds it holds, where it would take a deep haircut, the people said.

They make their money by getting people to pay all of the rent or all of the corporate profits hoping to come out with a capital gain.

People get paid huge amounts of money to figure it out, and they still get it wrong more often than not.

While other get - out - of - debt strategies can be cheaper — you'd likely pay less in interest charges, for instance, by using the debt avalanche method — the debt snowball method feels better to some people.

The problem here is the math — the number of people in the middle is too large to be paid out of revenues from higher taxes at the top.

In other words, people have to pay either so much debt or they have to have forced saving, like pension fund saving, that the economy is shrunk for financial reasons, for putting more and more of its money out of the real economy of goods and services into the financial sector.

Most people would pay the tax penalty for being uninsured instead of purchasing insurance on the exchanges, because paying full cost for insurance remains unaffordable for practically everybody — it's a fact that medical costs in the United States are out of control.

It depends on how many of the people have jobs, whether those jobs pay decent wages, and what happens to those who don't have jobs or whose wages don't lift them out of poverty.

The first person or business to solve a group of transactions, known as a «block,» is given a «block reward,» which is paid out in the tokens of the virtual currency being validated.

People who rent out rooms should pay tax, of course, but they should not be regulated like a Ritz - Carlton hotel.

People are paying first dollar care out of their forced savings account, then they've got catastrophic care over that.