Bish theres plenty to talk about: «Is the BBC worth saving» Redundant industry propped up by millions of
tax payers cash.»
Panorama tonight 7 30 «Is British Steel Worth Saving» Redundant Indusrty propped up by millions of
tax payers cash.
It is a waste of the BBC's and
the tax payers cash.
It's also worth noting that a rainbow coalition held together by the SNP and Plaid votes would probably get English people (who consistently vote Tory on average) angry enough to leave the union... as things are, I think it is the case that there is more support for Scottish independence in England than there is in Scotland, partly because of the West Lothian question, partly because the Barret formula is (rightly) seen as subsidizing the Scots with (quite a lot of) English
tax payers cash...
Not exact matches
It was unconscionable that the Assemblyman that I replaced, Ed Hennessey, was
cashing a
tax payer funded paycheck every two weeks, while being years behind and owing tens of thousands of dollars in property
taxes.
Nixon has promised to legalize and
tax marijuana, end
cash bail, push for single -
payer health care and increase funding to public schools — raising
taxes if necessary.
Mr Osborne will say that the measure will mean that basic rate
tax payers will be # 200 a year better off in real terms from next spring — but in
cash terms the savings is # 320.
It has been described as a «Wall Street
Cash Cow» because of its ability to suck money out of State
tax payers in order to increase Wall Street profits.
You're a
cash basis
tax payer; what
cash came in and what
cash came out.
I'll try to hold the biggest dividend
payers in my TFSA to maximize the
tax free
cash flow.
Since MLPs do not pay any income
taxes and pay out almost all of their
cash flow in the form of
cash distributions (their equivalent of corporate dividends), MLPs» dividend yields are often higher than corporate dividend
payers.
personally, i keep 90 % of my portfolio in fixed income and
cash and a few blue - chip dividend
payers to pay off the excess
tax.
If you do build up a lump sum of non-ISA
cash, then go back to work, you'll have to pay 20 %
tax on any interest earned over # 1,000 for basic - rate
payers, 40 % on any interest earned over # 500 for higher - rate.