Traduction de «Retour d'impôt » (Français → Anglais) :

tax refund | refund of tax | income tax refund | refund

flow return | return | return line | return pipe

tax [ rate of taxation | tax rate | Tax levies(ECLAS) | Tax rate(STW) ]

return ticket | round-trip ticket

dependency-directed backtracking | non-chronological backtracking | relevant backtracking | selective backtracking

after tax | clear of tax | tax deducted

flyback | fly-back | retrace | line flyback | horizontal flyback | horizontal line | kickback | H flyback | horizontal retrace

tax compliance agent | tax payment enforcement officer | council tax officer | tax compliance officer

corporation tax [ corporate income tax | profits tax | Corporate income tax(STW) | Profit taxation(STW) | excess profits tax(UNBIS) ]

59. Stresses that this distortion of economic operators’ decisions, taken on the basis of expected post-tax returns, results in a sub-optimal allocation of resources within the EU and tends to lower the level of competition, thereby affecting growth and employment;

18. Welcomes the revival of the Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base (CCCTB) while fixing as a first quick step the biggest loopholes in the Parent-Subsidiary Directive and the Interest and Royalties Directive;

Let me give you some examples to support that statement: one third of low-income taxpayers had tax refunds of only 4%; another third of taxpayers, the middle class, had tax refunds of 13%, while the richest third had the lion's share—tax refunds of 83%.

38. Stresses, however, that it will be vital in a second phase to examine the creation of a new system of own resources based on a tax already levied in the Member States, the idea being that this tax, partly or in full, would be fed directly into the EU budget as a genuine own resource, thus establishing a direct link between the Union and European taxpayers; points out that this would also serve to approximate national tax laws; underlines that this kind of solution would only mark a return to the principle laid down by the Treaty of Rome, whereby European expenditure has to be financed by European own resources;