A schedular tax system disaggregates income into components such as labor income, dividends and royalties and then separately applies tax rates and exemptions.
separate graduated rates are imposed on different types of income
pablo baltazar
fiscal policy
Double taxation is just one of the many issues surrounding the Philippine tax system. Problems with our tax system, however, appear to be more related to collections. According to Benjamin E. Diokno, professor of economics at the University of the Philippines, the biggest contributor to the country's fiscal crisis is the progressive decline in the tax effort and the growing unresponsiveness of the tax system to changes in economic activity. Mr. Diokno describes our present tax system as "low yielding, complicated and inflexible". In his opinion, our tax system needs a major overhaul, not just some minor tinkering. This is from some site. -Alyssa P.
Tax is one special amount or percentage of something paid by people to the government, taxation is a system of taxes (or policy)and laws related to them.
Untill the Taxation System Audit Time not over.
long term schedular select job from job queue and send to ready queue while short term schedular select job from ready queue and send for execution
yes.
pablo baltazar
role of taxation in business
tang ina mo
The process of taxation in the Philippines involves collecting taxes on the sale of products, income, and property. Each time it passes through a person or company's possession it is again taxed.
Under the Filipino Constitution, taxation is a power that cannot be redelegated.
fiscal policy
Hammurabi developed the system of taxation to fund public projects and services, such as building infrastructure, maintaining a standing army, and administering justice. Taxation also helped consolidate his power by centralizing resources under the control of the state.
IMO, no.
what is the system of measurement adoptd by the philippines
Double taxation is just one of the many issues surrounding the Philippine tax system. Problems with our tax system, however, appear to be more related to collections. According to Benjamin E. Diokno, professor of economics at the University of the Philippines, the biggest contributor to the country's fiscal crisis is the progressive decline in the tax effort and the growing unresponsiveness of the tax system to changes in economic activity. Mr. Diokno describes our present tax system as "low yielding, complicated and inflexible". In his opinion, our tax system needs a major overhaul, not just some minor tinkering. This is from some site. -Alyssa P.