Marginal Tax Rate definition
Examples of Marginal Tax Rate in a sentence
In the Initial Taxable Year, Tax Benefits and Tax Costs shall be taken into account by the Class A Member by assuming that the Class A Member will incur on the first day of such Taxable Year the aggregate amount of all Tax Costs and Tax Benefits accrued in all previous Taxable Years at the Highest Marginal Tax Rate.
Marginal Tax Rate means the maximum marginal regular Federal individual income tax rate applicable to ordinary income or the maximum marginal regular Federal corporate income tax rate, whichever is greater.
The "Marginal Tax Rate" for any particular Fiscal Year shall be the sum of: (A) the highest tax rate that would be imposed on any Member under either Section 1 or 11 of the Code, whichever is higher, for that Fiscal Year, plus (B) the highest marginal tax rate for corporate taxation, or the highest marginal tax rate for individual taxation, whichever marginal rate is higher, of the State of California.
The “Tax Distribution Amount” shall be determined for each Fiscal Year by: (A) multiplying the Marginal Tax Rate (as defined below) for that Fiscal Year by the taxable income of the Company (as determined under Code Section 703(a)) for that Fiscal Year, and subtracting (B) the sum of all other distributions (except for payment of any Priority Return) with respect to such Fiscal Year.
For purposes of calculating and determining Tax Costs, each Class A Member shall be treated as taxable at the Highest Marginal Tax Rate with respect to any Tax Cost allocated to it during a Taxable Year in excess of the sum of (x) Tax Benefits allocated to it in such Taxable Year, plus (y) any Tax Benefit Carryforward available to it from a previous Taxable Year.