Definition of surtax in English:

surtax

noun ˈsəːtaksˈsərˌtæks

An additional tax on something already taxed, especially a higher rate of tax on incomes above a certain level.
a 10 per cent surtax on incomes of more than $100,000
Example sentencesExamples
- Recently Mayor Pierre Bourque announced that the surtax on Montreal's downtown parking lots should be raised by 10 per cent.
- If we are to have this quaint surtax on upward mobility, at least let's make it open and a boon to the community at large.
- One has to wonder whether the Labour Party remembers who put the surtax on, who brought in asset testing against the elderly, and who removed the elderly as a priority from hospital waiting lists.
- He was part of an administration that sold public assets and ruthlessly broke firm electoral pledges, such as that on the superannuation surtax.
- He raised school taxes and brought in a new surtax on expensive homes and vehicles.
- During World War II, we had surtaxes, not tax cuts.
- More than $50,000 in net taxable income is subject to an additional 3.35% surtax.
- It increased the surtax to the highest level ever.
- The Liberal budget reduced personal income, capital gains and corporate tax rates, and announced the phased elimination of a surtax on higher income Canadians, but it made no mention of the regressive Goods and Services Tax.
- For 2002, the 5-percent surtax, which phases out the benefit of the graduated rates, and the tax rates exceeding 50 percent are repealed.
- The surtax of 45 per cent to alleviate unemployment drove a wedge between rural France and Paris, further fuelling class tensions.
- The announcement of a 15 per cent surtax on cigarettes, oysters and live swine from the United States came Thursday, just as the European Union took similar measures.
- They are supported mainly by transfers - a surtax on West German income that is transferred to the East Germans.
- Sure, I remember the surtax Congress imposed to support the rich.
- We are referring, of course, to the superannuation surtax and the actual level of superannuation payments.
- There is no draft to provide soldiers for the war, there is no income tax surtax to pay for the war, and neither is even remotely likely.
- One idea is a new surtax on production that would rise each year until the sum of royalties plus the surtax would equal 50%.
- It's actually the same as if someone asked the City Council wherever Scalia lives to impose a special surtax on Scalia's property.
- The province has the second-highest income tax rate on corporations and small businesses and the highest surtaxes on high-income earners.
- In many states a temporary surtax on personal income taxes is probably the optimal answer, when contingency funds are inadequate and prudent spending reductions have been exhausted.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French surtaxe (see sur-¹, tax).

Definition of surtax in US English:

surtax

nounˈsərˌtaksˈsərˌtæks

An additional tax on something already taxed, such as a higher rate of tax on incomes above a certain level.
a 10 percent surtax on incomes of more than $100,000
Example sentencesExamples
- We are referring, of course, to the superannuation surtax and the actual level of superannuation payments.
- The announcement of a 15 per cent surtax on cigarettes, oysters and live swine from the United States came Thursday, just as the European Union took similar measures.
- The surtax of 45 per cent to alleviate unemployment drove a wedge between rural France and Paris, further fuelling class tensions.
- There is no draft to provide soldiers for the war, there is no income tax surtax to pay for the war, and neither is even remotely likely.
- It's actually the same as if someone asked the City Council wherever Scalia lives to impose a special surtax on Scalia's property.
- Sure, I remember the surtax Congress imposed to support the rich.
- One has to wonder whether the Labour Party remembers who put the surtax on, who brought in asset testing against the elderly, and who removed the elderly as a priority from hospital waiting lists.
- The Liberal budget reduced personal income, capital gains and corporate tax rates, and announced the phased elimination of a surtax on higher income Canadians, but it made no mention of the regressive Goods and Services Tax.
- They are supported mainly by transfers - a surtax on West German income that is transferred to the East Germans.
- Recently Mayor Pierre Bourque announced that the surtax on Montreal's downtown parking lots should be raised by 10 per cent.
- If we are to have this quaint surtax on upward mobility, at least let's make it open and a boon to the community at large.
- One idea is a new surtax on production that would rise each year until the sum of royalties plus the surtax would equal 50%.
- He raised school taxes and brought in a new surtax on expensive homes and vehicles.
- In many states a temporary surtax on personal income taxes is probably the optimal answer, when contingency funds are inadequate and prudent spending reductions have been exhausted.
- He was part of an administration that sold public assets and ruthlessly broke firm electoral pledges, such as that on the superannuation surtax.
- More than $50,000 in net taxable income is subject to an additional 3.35% surtax.
- It increased the surtax to the highest level ever.
- The province has the second-highest income tax rate on corporations and small businesses and the highest surtaxes on high-income earners.
- During World War II, we had surtaxes, not tax cuts.
- For 2002, the 5-percent surtax, which phases out the benefit of the graduated rates, and the tax rates exceeding 50 percent are repealed.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French surtaxe (see sur-, tax).

单词	surtax
释义	Definition of surtax in English: surtax noun ˈsəːtaksˈsərˌtæks An additional tax on something already taxed, especially a higher rate of tax on incomes above a certain level. a 10 per cent surtax on incomes of more than $100,000 Example sentencesExamples Recently Mayor Pierre Bourque announced that the surtax on Montreal's downtown parking lots should be raised by 10 per cent. If we are to have this quaint surtax on upward mobility, at least let's make it open and a boon to the community at large. One has to wonder whether the Labour Party remembers who put the surtax on, who brought in asset testing against the elderly, and who removed the elderly as a priority from hospital waiting lists. He was part of an administration that sold public assets and ruthlessly broke firm electoral pledges, such as that on the superannuation surtax. He raised school taxes and brought in a new surtax on expensive homes and vehicles. During World War II, we had surtaxes, not tax cuts. More than $50,000 in net taxable income is subject to an additional 3.35% surtax. It increased the surtax to the highest level ever. The Liberal budget reduced personal income, capital gains and corporate tax rates, and announced the phased elimination of a surtax on higher income Canadians, but it made no mention of the regressive Goods and Services Tax. For 2002, the 5-percent surtax, which phases out the benefit of the graduated rates, and the tax rates exceeding 50 percent are repealed. The surtax of 45 per cent to alleviate unemployment drove a wedge between rural France and Paris, further fuelling class tensions. The announcement of a 15 per cent surtax on cigarettes, oysters and live swine from the United States came Thursday, just as the European Union took similar measures. They are supported mainly by transfers - a surtax on West German income that is transferred to the East Germans. Sure, I remember the surtax Congress imposed to support the rich. We are referring, of course, to the superannuation surtax and the actual level of superannuation payments. There is no draft to provide soldiers for the war, there is no income tax surtax to pay for the war, and neither is even remotely likely. One idea is a new surtax on production that would rise each year until the sum of royalties plus the surtax would equal 50%. It's actually the same as if someone asked the City Council wherever Scalia lives to impose a special surtax on Scalia's property. The province has the second-highest income tax rate on corporations and small businesses and the highest surtaxes on high-income earners. In many states a temporary surtax on personal income taxes is probably the optimal answer, when contingency funds are inadequate and prudent spending reductions have been exhausted. Origin Late 19th century: from French surtaxe (see sur-¹, tax). Definition of surtax in US English: surtax nounˈsərˌtaksˈsərˌtæks An additional tax on something already taxed, such as a higher rate of tax on incomes above a certain level. a 10 percent surtax on incomes of more than $100,000 Example sentencesExamples We are referring, of course, to the superannuation surtax and the actual level of superannuation payments. The announcement of a 15 per cent surtax on cigarettes, oysters and live swine from the United States came Thursday, just as the European Union took similar measures. The surtax of 45 per cent to alleviate unemployment drove a wedge between rural France and Paris, further fuelling class tensions. There is no draft to provide soldiers for the war, there is no income tax surtax to pay for the war, and neither is even remotely likely. It's actually the same as if someone asked the City Council wherever Scalia lives to impose a special surtax on Scalia's property. Sure, I remember the surtax Congress imposed to support the rich. One has to wonder whether the Labour Party remembers who put the surtax on, who brought in asset testing against the elderly, and who removed the elderly as a priority from hospital waiting lists. The Liberal budget reduced personal income, capital gains and corporate tax rates, and announced the phased elimination of a surtax on higher income Canadians, but it made no mention of the regressive Goods and Services Tax. They are supported mainly by transfers - a surtax on West German income that is transferred to the East Germans. Recently Mayor Pierre Bourque announced that the surtax on Montreal's downtown parking lots should be raised by 10 per cent. If we are to have this quaint surtax on upward mobility, at least let's make it open and a boon to the community at large. One idea is a new surtax on production that would rise each year until the sum of royalties plus the surtax would equal 50%. He raised school taxes and brought in a new surtax on expensive homes and vehicles. In many states a temporary surtax on personal income taxes is probably the optimal answer, when contingency funds are inadequate and prudent spending reductions have been exhausted. He was part of an administration that sold public assets and ruthlessly broke firm electoral pledges, such as that on the superannuation surtax. More than $50,000 in net taxable income is subject to an additional 3.35% surtax. It increased the surtax to the highest level ever. The province has the second-highest income tax rate on corporations and small businesses and the highest surtaxes on high-income earners. During World War II, we had surtaxes, not tax cuts. For 2002, the 5-percent surtax, which phases out the benefit of the graduated rates, and the tax rates exceeding 50 percent are repealed. Origin Late 19th century: from French surtaxe (see sur-, tax).
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