Heriot. Half of the posessions of the head of a household to the land owner upon his death.
Very poorly. They were a tenant farmer for the Lord (landlord) and all of their labor went to him. They had small houses that were wattle and daub ( straw, mud, and other things mixed). The house was one room with a fireplace, door, and may or may not have a window. Furniture was sparse. They worked from sunup to sundown and had very few days off a year ( there were 8 holidays in medieval Europe and they all centered around the church). If they were lucky they had a small strip of land to grow a few vegetables for their own table or to sell to make extra money. They usually were not able to hunt since the land was closed to hunting without permission of the Lord. If caught they could be put to death or in prison. The peasant was heavily taxed and there was a death tax that had to be paid when they died. Life was hard for them.
The tax collectors were responsible for gathering in the revenue that was needed to keep the empire running smoothly. There were three types of tax collectors, the governors, the imperial auditors and the tax farmers. Many times the governors of a province would collect the revenue, take out his share and send the rest to Rome. There were also "tax farmers" who contracted with the government to collect a certain sum from an area. Anything over the amount that Rome wanted went into the tax farmers' pockets. There was also, on occasion, an imperial team of auditors who had the authority to investigate anyone suspected of withholding funds that rightfully belonged to the government.
A magistrate was a sort of multi-purpose Sheriff who would collect tax and Census information, inforce the law, keep the peace and try and keep the people working so not to loose any time farming. They would also be a court judge and sentence people for their crimes.
Tribute in Roman times was the same as it is in our time---a tax or an honor depending on how the word is used. If you mean tribune, he was a Roman official who was supposed to look after the interests of the plebeians. He had the veto power over all the other officials except a dictator.
In terms of wealth and land ownership the Church was second only to the King.Money, property, valuables and land were given to the Church by wealthy aristocrats, who believed that this ensured the health of their souls after death; they were called donors and there were many throughout the medieval period.Money was also generated in "tithes" - everyone had to give a tenth of their income or crop to the Church by law. The crops went into tithe barns and it could be used to feed the starving poor in times of need; otherwise it might be sold to generate money for the Church's coffers.People paid for church services such as weddings, burials and baptisms; this was called an offering to the altar, but it went to the priest. Church-scot was a kind of tax levied on all parishioners, also going to the priest.Some noblemen paid for the building of a private chapel and then paid for a chaplain to staff it; again they expected to gain a reward in Heaven as a result.Some Orders of monks (particularly the Cistercians) were excellent businessmen and generated massive incomes from sheep farming and wool production.
Military service to feudal lords or kings during medieval period.
Tax paid as military service to feudal lords and Kings in medieval period was called SOCAGE.
In Medieval Times, peasants suffered hardships from:Unreliable harvestsNo set tax rateCould be called up to fightFreezing in winter
The same as today: they determined the value of a person's property, and thus how much they would have to pay in taxes.
The nickname 'death tax' applies to the estate tax.
If during a year you have paid tax and then you fall on hard times during the same year, your tax liability should be recalculated to reflect your ACTUAL income in that year because your tax liability is an ANNUAL calculation. Frequently you will get tax back because you will have overpaid tax during the portion of the year during which you were working (assuming tax was taken your off your wages before you get them). The state only wants the tax required by the law and will return tax paid but not owed.
Sales tax is 7% in New Jersey. The tax rate tends to change during election times and sometimes individual counties vote for different tax rates.
e colonis sepnt there money wiser not just wasting it.... and it put the money towards more weapons and etc
In the United States, death tax is otherwise known as Estate tax. The meaning of this death tax or estate tax is the taxable estate of a dead person. Meaning whether a home will be transferred by will or, by trust.
SCUTAGE
A death tax as well as other taxes were charged as early as the 12th century.
The medieval church added to its wealth by collecting a tithe, or tax.