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The Court of Exchequer, historically responsible for financial matters and revenue collection in England, can be equated to modern tax courts or administrative tribunals that handle tax-related disputes. Today, such entities ensure compliance with tax laws, adjudicate on tax appeals, and oversee the administration of public revenue. In the U.S., for example, the U.S. Tax Court serves a similar function, addressing issues between taxpayers and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
What else can I help you with?
Define an exchequer account?
In finance, the term "exchequer" usually refers to a national or royal treasury. An exchequer amount would be the monetary amount contained within a specific exchequer.
How would you greet the chancellor of the exchequer?
You'd address them as "Chancellor" or "Sir".
What do you think Hammurabi would say about today court?
i think he would be mad of he court system of the united states
What would 5000 in 1998 be equivalent to today?
$5000 in 1998 would be equivalent to a value of $7,267.44 in 2014. On the other hand, $5000 today would only be worth in 1998.
What would 50 in 1960 be worth today?
£50.00 in 1950 is approximately equivalent to £1595.00 today
What would 50 pounds in 1960 be worth today?
£50.00 in 1950 is approximately equivalent to £1595.00 today
What would be today's equivalent of sixpence in 1885?
A British Sixpence in 1885 had the purchasing power of about £1.80 GBP today.
Why is the Jodi Arias trial not in session today?
There are many reasons why court would be recessed or postponed.
What is the real-life equivalent of the TV show "Night Court"?
The real-life equivalent of the TV show "Night Court" would be a municipal court, which handles cases related to city ordinances and minor criminal offenses in a fast-paced and often humorous setting.
What was the equivalent to 3000 pounds in 1967?
In 1967, the equivalent of 3000 pounds would have been worth more due to inflation. Adjusting for inflation, the equivalent amount in today's money would be around £54,000.
What would a knight in the middle ages be equivalent with today?
A Tank, or special forces if there not on horseback.
One Shilling in 1733 is equivalent to how much today?
One British 1733 Shilling would have the purchasing power of about 6.7 British Pounds today
