1. Ability to pay

2. - Ability to pay

3. – Ability to pay and exceptional crisis

4. Ability to pay (ITP) the fine

5. • Look at the potential client's ability to pay.

6. Penalties were often graded according to ability to pay.

7. What is the rationale of ability-to-pay taxation?

8. for issuers of shares, dividends computation and ability to pay dividends

9. SGL and NSC have presented arguments relating to their ability to pay

10. Ability to pay pursuant to point 35 of the Guidelines on fines

11. WE OFFER YOU THE ABILITY TO PAY WITH VISA, MASTERCARD AND MAESTRO!

12. And, accessibility must be based on need, not the ability to pay.

13. Psalm 139 beautifully indicates Jehovah’s ability to pay attention to one person.

14. The limit is often raised as the ability to pay is demonstrated.

15. Progressive taxation requires taxpayers to contribute according to their ability to pay.

16. SGL and NSC have presented arguments relating to their ability to pay.

17. We need the discipline to stay well within our ability to pay.

18. • are entitled to health services based on health needs, not ability to pay.

19. The ability to pay is the basic principle governing the scale of assessments.

20. 2.4.4. Ability to pay according to point 35 of the Guidelines on Fines

21. Seniors pay up to $7 per day, depending on their ability to pay.

22. When the recession hit, especially, people's ability to pay was hit, as well.

23. Canadians’ Access to Insurance for Prescription Medicines Executive Summary ABILITY TO PAY INDEX

24. The court must take account of the offender ' s circumstances and ability to pay .

25. In production this brings about an increased ability to pay salaries, taxes and profits.

26. c A high ratio indicates an entity’s ability to pay off its current liabilities.

27. Moreover, the applicant never expressed concern as to its ability to pay a fine.

28. (b) Partial cost for other developing countries taking into account the ability to pay]

29. The terms of mortgages need to be adjusted to the homeowners’ ability to pay.

30. A high ratio indicates an entity’s ability to pay off its short-term liabilities.

31. This elicited some concern from another participant, related to the patients' ability to pay.

32. The right to claim those benefits arises irrespective of the employer’s ability to pay contributions.

33. Those conditions do not relate to the individual taxpayer or his ability to pay tax.

34. a A high ratio indicates an entity’s ability to pay off its short-term liabilities.

35. This kind of analysis undermines the basic tenet of taxation based on ability to pay.

36. b A high ratio indicates an entity’s ability to pay off its short-term liabilities.

37. There are, however, some who lack the ability to pay attention and to sit still.

38. The only criterion for availing the services of this system is the ability to pay

39. The debts of underdeveloped lands have risen enormously, but their ability to pay has not.

40. It owed foreigners about four times as much as it had the ability to pay!

41. (459) Carrs has presented arguments relating to its ability to pay in a specific social context.

42. Credit unions have the ability to pay dividends on membership or preferred shares to their members.

43. Some become sick. Some suffer other personal problems or issues which preclude their ability to pay.

44. Again, this criterion is closely connected to the principle of taxation based on ability to pay.

45. The hallmark of taxation based on ability to pay is the progressivity of the tax system.

46. The dramatic increase in demand for PSE in many countries has outstripped governments' ability to pay.

47. Comprehensive income is the basis for determining the ability to pay tax in the Canadian tax system.

48. A financial company needs to assess a borrower's potential and ability to pay before granting a loan.

49. The municipality is also required to have discount schemes for families with the least ability to pay

50. The CRTC considered the consumers’ ability to pay and the following Characteristics of the French-language market

51. Additionally, we have a policy that no one is ever turned away because of ability to pay.

52. Economic Accessibility, or affordability “is a measure of people’s ability to pay for services without financial hardship

53. a) Seventh plea, alleging failure to state reasons as regards the appraisal of the applicants’ ability to pay

54. On fairness grounds, it is important to differentiate between equity based on "benefits received" and "ability-to-pay".

55. In particular, the ability-to-pay principle does not require losses to be exported to other Member States.

56. Collier began working to ensure that Arkansans could access superior medical care, regardless of their ability to pay

57. • Recipients have contributed 15 percent to 40 percent of the project budget, based on their ability to pay.

58. Monetary policy allows American citizens to borrow trillions of dollars without the ability to pay any of the money back...

59. It was violation of the ability-to-pay principle that caused much of the public hostility to the poll tax.

60. We analyse the the concept of economic income taxation with regard to investment neutrality and the ability to pay principle.

61. 16 It was violation of the ability-to-pay principle that caused much of the public hostility to the poll tax.

62. Accordingly, I consider that a group taxation system is not necessary a priori for reasons relating to the ability to pay.

63. The Hungarian special tax is therefore not manifestly inappropriate for attaining the abovementioned objective of taxation according to ability to pay.

64. receive health care on the basis of your clinical need , not on your ability to pay , your lifestyle or any other factor ;

65. Speaker, in # the Reform Party taxation task force said that the family structure was a primary consideration in measuring ability to pay

66. Admiral Merchants is happy to provide our customers with the ability to pay freight bills through our new On-Line Freight Payment System

67. In addition, those in a lower earning capacity questioned their ability to pay when already confronted with limited resources for necessary living expenses.

68. As an application of the principle of taxation according to one's ability to pay taxes, this clause is in line with Community law.

69. The burden of taxation therefore needs to be shifted away from the human labour force and towards activities with a greater ability to pay.

70. In paragraphs 166 to 170 of that judgment, it also rejected the justification based on the principle of taxation according to ability to pay.

71. Alimony is paid by a spouse who has the ability to pay to a spouse in need of support for a period of time

72. The inclusion of other legal entities cannot therefore be justified in any case by the principle of taxation according to the ability to pay.

73. This does not in itself constitute unequal treatment, but this taxation is consistent with the generally recognised principle of taxation according to ability to pay.

74. Individuals with severe and prolonged mental or physical impairments often face additional non-discretionary expenses for basic daily living, which reduce their ability to pay tax.

75. Your ability to pay back is limited by your disposable income, that is, by what remains of your income after all other expenses have been paid.

76. This does not in itself constitute unequal treatment, but this different taxation is consistent with the generally recognised principle of taxation according to ability to pay.

77. In fact, they got such a reputation that the hospital administration did not go through the formality of first ascertaining their ability to pay before accepting them.

78. The simulated local demand was not backed by an adequate appreciation of the quality , design and workmanship or by a readiness or ability to pay remunerative prices .

79. However, sleep specialists also found that “those sleeping four to 5 1/2 hours did poorly on tests that measure memory, clear thinking and the ability to pay attention.”

80. adopting differentiated taxation for vehicles and fuels, depending on their level of pollution, imposing charges to enter city centres graded to the ability to pay and the emissions produced