definition of r-vat & e-vat?
143404
Those are tax words...\n\nR-VAT = Reformed Value Added Tax\n\nE-VAT = Expanded Value-Added Tax
913990
Excluding VAT but before any profit related taxes which should appear as a seperate item further down the P & L account.
873837
Month 1. It means it is not taxed on an accumulative base ...usually used as an emergency code while they wait for Inland Revenue to send actual code but not sure in your case. There must be a reason why you are not going onto accumulative and it is probably because you don't have a P45 from last job (?) ... or do you have a second job? If not, then once you get that information, then you will go onto accumulative and get a refund.\n\nOK, so because you have another job, they need to tax you on both incomes. Now because you get a certain amount of allowances each year, usually they work on an accumulative basis so that they can estimate what your total income for the year will be. It's more difficult when you have two incomes, so instead they set a standard rate of tax on the second job, which will always be the same (if the pay in the second job stays the same) and at the end of the year they will add them together, apply the allowances and then most likely send you a refund after 6th April 2007 if one is due (most likely). \n\nHope that helps?
991753
You can get reimbursed for all VAT after you are done with your trip by filing VAT claims with each of the separate countries you visited.  You can find the relevant offices where to file these VAT claims on the Internet.
655784
It means that the IRS or the state (often both at the same time sometimes not) allows expenditures of a certain kind to be tax free.  The 'deduction' refers to subtracting the amount spent on these items from your taxable wages.\n\nIn example say you had a taxable income of $50,000.  If you spend $1000 of your money by giving it to charity the IRS allows a tax deduction and will only tax your income as if you had made $49,000.
775459
# - A.E.R. stands for Annual Equivalent Rate and illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and added each year. \n\n* - The gross rate is the contractual rate of interest payable before the deduction of income tax at the rate specified by law, and the net rate is the rate of interest which would be payable after allowing for the deduction of income tax at the specified rate.
172216
from the horses mouth!\nguidelines\nhttp://www.irs.gov/publications/p561/ar02.html\n\nvalues\nhttp://tinyurl.com/28nan
705128
Please, see the Gujarat VAT procedures.\n\nGenerally, you will require all purchase documents, in original, along with chalans. Your invoices. Your books of accounts.
1148723
No, sales tax is different from a VAT tax, and is not reimbursable.
487640
Awww, without a GST?\n\n(tgt alt)-(unit alt) = VI\n(VI/RNG)x1.0186 = angle SI\nabsolute value of angle SI x CSF = CAS\nangle SI + CAS = SI
281662
If you own a company, you're liable to VAT if you earn over £60,000 a year. If you're soletrader it may be less than that.\n\nGoto http://www.hmrc.gov.uk for more info
766682
Look here ---> http://www.taxcorp.co.uk/faq.html
1182979
c=cost (for documents, export permission, ...)\nf= freight\n(other shortcuts could be insurance asf.)\n\nProbably it's meant that the price of the goods offered would be 5% higher if cost&freight were included.
131929
My gang translated R as "royal".\nAnyway the meaning of the phrase was an indeterminate small increment used in adjusting something (length, voltage, etc).
54102
VAT = Value Added Tax. Assuming that you know about the defination of VAT: VAT was introduced in India , the last year replacing ( in most of the states/provinces/counties)the local sales tax. Local sales tax was complex regimen with 1st point taxes and sales against declaration forms..etc etc etc.\n\nWith VAT it is simplified, you need to file the return (statement of sales-purchase)once every 3 months with the taxes(the differential) payable .
654311
I'm guessing from your username and that you're referring to VAT that you're in the UK, the following relates to VAT legislation in the UK...\n\nThe only way you can claim VAT back is if you are a VAT registered business.  If for example, you bought the houses as part of your trade (property developer, investor etc) then you can register for VAT.  If you're in business and your turnover exceeds £61,000 in the current tax year then you have no choice but to register for VAT.  The major drawback to being VAT registered is that you have to charge VAT on all Vatable goods and services which means a 17.5% hike in your prices.\n\nThere are some exceptions but I doubt they'd apply in your case - import and export, charitable and educational establishments etc.\n\nAs a private individual it's a case of having to pay VAT and not being able to reclaim it.\n\nThere are ways and means of getting round some things such as becoming a company yourself and selling the assets to a third party (spouse, child, parent etc).  You'd need to speak to an accountant to get the best advice on this.
84287
Tax write-offs.\nSee above.