Sentences with phrase «tax rates going up»

In my case, I predict tax rates going up by the time I retire, plus for those saving a considerable portion of their earnings now and doing well on growth of those savings, you might be in the same tax rate or even higher when you withdraw.

(Which by the way, may mean paying more taxes later if tax rates go up or you're making more money.)

The question is what would happen to this tax base if the corporate tax rate went up.

Under no circumstances do I see the county property tax rate going up.

The tax rate went up incrementally.

Much depends on whether your tax rate goes up or down in future — particularly during your retirement, when you withdraw the funds.

Paying tax on the rollover now could save you if tax rates go up and your account recovers.

It also will hopefully encourage you to contribute more to retirement accounts as your marginal tax rate goes up and those tax deductions become worth even more.

A recent post on Janet Novack's Taxing Matters blog talks about executives rushing to cash in stock options before tax rates go up.

If marginal tax rates go up?

Hold it for later when your income and your tax rate go up so you get a bigger bang for your buck.

• Their assumed tax rate went up 10 % (from 20 % to 22 %), just to be more conservative and to plan for future increases.

Not exact matches

You'd have to figure out property tax rates, which will go up more than inflation does.

Moreover, for many investors, there is a material risk that tax rates can go up after a tax - loss sale made.

Reducing tax liability is always important, and even more so since 2013, when rates on capital gains went up and a new tax on investment returns was imposed on some high earners.

If the US federal rate goes up, Alberta will be the lowest taxed jurisdiction in North America.

If you are successful in your investment strategy (and many of you will be) and the government keeps spending like crazy (which it no doubt will) then it is quite possible that your tax bracket or tax rate will go UP when you reach age 59 1/2.

Higher taxes on alcohol and tobacco products: the excise duty rate on cigarettes goes up to $ 21.56 per carton of smokes from $ 21.03, while the rates on alcohol are going up two per cent.

Charitable deductions may be worth more if taxes go up in the future, because they may be deducted against a higher tax rate.

If a consumer is saying that their costs are going up by 4 per cent because of carbon taxes, gas prices, and so on, you have to ignore that as you do your work around trying to set an interest rate.

Those same people will see their tax rates on dividends and long - term capital gains go up to 20 percent from 15 percent.

Do you believe that your tax rates are going to go up, down, or stay the same by the time you retire?

After taking advantage of a variety of special deductions, U.S. corporations paid an effective marginal tax rate of just 18.6 percent in 2012, a rate that went unchanged despite ups and downs in the economy over the previous decade, according to a Congressional Budget Office report.

There's no way to know for certain, but the top tax rate remains far below its historical highs, and if you think it might go up again, a Roth IRA may make sense.

«If Republicans cut tax rates to levels that are unsustainable, everyone will believe rates will go up,» said Joseph E. Stiglitz, a Nobel Prize - winning economist and the author of several books on globalization and economic inequality.

If you hold a particular security for more than a year, you are taxed at the long - term gains tax, which is 15 % (until 2013; then the rate goes up to 20 % in the United States.)

If you expect your tax rate to go up, either because of across - the - board legislative increases or because you're at the beginning of your career, this could be a large savings.

The SALT deduction is regressive for several reasons: it is only available for the one - third of taxpayers who itemize deductions, it is more beneficial for those who are paying higher state and local taxes, and perhaps most significantly, its benefit goes up with one's tax rate.

The amount of federal taxes paid will go up for many, leaving less flexibility for local municipalities to raise taxes and or to sustain current rates in the face of citizens» resistance.

And then let's see how those same residents and councillors complain when the council tax has to go up because of a drop in profits for the local businesses who earn a fortune on match days but will then be unable to meet their rates.»

However, you seem to imply that just by announcing the proposed cut (sometime last year I think) it would somehow go directly into the consciousness of voters who aren't political obsessives and so make a difference to the LD ratings The truth is that for the LD's it will take a general election campaign and Clegg / Cable / Hune hammering the issue home in debate after debate after debate for it to register with people who don't pay much attention to the ups and downs of everyday politics, let alone the tax proposals of the 3rd party.

Darling's 2008 pre-Budget report jacks up the top rate of tax and cuts VAT temporarily, but this is never going to be enough.

The end to the exclusive zero - hour contracts I think will be very positive, the fact pensioners will benefit, that there'll be more affordable homes... the fact that the personal allowance is going up and the 40 % tax rate will increase to # 50,000, is brilliant.

«When you have government mandated expenses like property taxes and water and sewer rates that have gone through the ceiling in the last 10 years, that now eat up anywhere from 30 — 40 - percent of every rent dollar an owner takes in, then it doesn't leave much left to pay off your mortgage, to make repairs, to invest in the capital improvement in your building.

The proposed tax rate would go up 16 cents for every $ 1,000 of assessed property value, translating to about an extra $ 15 tacked onto a homeowner's bill.

Of the county's 8.75 percent sales tax rate, 4 percent goes to the state, and the remaining 4.75 percent is divided up among the county and its cities, towns and villages using a formula that depends on various factors including where the purchases are made.

The richest of the rich don't wake up every morning and say, «Hmmm, I will work today if my tax rate is 47 percent, but I will go back to sleep or move to Florida if it's 48.5 percent.»

The PILOT agreement would freeze the current tax assessment on the property for seven years and then three years after that, the rate would go up to the improved value.

«One of the reasons for us even bringing this up is we know this is looming, coming up next year, and we would like to see the tax rates go down for middle - class families, and coupled with asking wealthy New Yorkers who can give a little more to give a little more,» Heastie said.

Our nation - leading state sales tax rate of 7.25 percent went up to 7.5 percent.

While the amount of collections would go up, the school districts would retain the same tax rate.

After regionalization, each town gets new tax rates, and usually one town's taxes go down and another town's taxes go up.»

Steer clear of the 163bhp THP 165 petrol engine, though: it goes from 0 - 62mph in 8.7 seconds, but doesn't offer enough of a performance advantage to make up for the fact that it's more expensive to buy, less efficient and more costly to tax (it has a BiK rate of 25 %) than the perfectly adequate PureTech 130.

Choosing the six - speed automatic gearbox means a small sacrifice in efficiency — fuel economy drops to 42.2 mpg and CO2 emissions go up to 177g / km for a higher annual tax bill of # 230 at current rates.

Sales Price - $ 197,000 (Based on Houston market trends same house went up $ 17,000 after 2 years) Down payment - 20 % or $ 39,400 Credit Score - 680 credit Conventional Interest Rate — 4.25 % Loan Monthly Payment - $ 775.30 Mortgage Insurance - $ 0,00 / month Taxes 2016 - $ 4,565 / year or $ 380.42 / month Insurance estimated - $ 1,435 / year or $ 119.59 / month Total monthly payment - $ 1,275.31

Back when it looked as if tax rates would be going up in 2011, the opportunity to defer conversion income into 2011 and 2012 may not have looked like much of a benefit.

Capital gains taxes will go up to 20 % (from the current 15 % rate).

I'm wondering whether it would be wise to cash in our RSPs and use the after - tax amounts to pay down the mortgage on our investment property, which is substantial right now (and I'm concerned about interest rates going up).

First, there's a strong possibility that tax rates will go up in the near future.

We all know tax rates are going up, not down, right?