Stamp Duty means the tax levied on the documentation for the Facility as stated in the Stamp Act 1949 and will be deducted from the Proceeds of the Facility.
Stamp Duty means a reference to any stamp, registration or other transaction or documentary tax (including, without limitation, any penalty or interest payable in connection with any failure to pay or any delay in paying any of the same).
Stamp Duty means United Kingdom stamp duty or stamp duty reserve tax;
Examples of Stamp Duty in a sentence
The Contractor shall, within thirty (30) Working Days of completion of each of the Leases pay the Inland Revenue Stamp Duty Land Tax (if necessary) on the Leases in respect of the Existing Facilities, the Northern Resource Park, and the Southern Resource Park.
Examples of these expenses include but are not limited to Land Registry and Companies House fees; search fees; Stamp Duty Land Tax (and similar taxes); fees charged by experts, agents, couriers and barristers; court fees; travel expenses and subsistence; international telephone calls; use of on-line databases; and telegraphic transfer fees.
More Definitions of Stamp Duty
Stamp Duty means the duty payable under the Act;
Stamp Duty means the UK stamp duty payable by NewCo in order to secure registration of the transfer of SABMiller Shares pursuant to the UK Scheme and the South African transfer Tax payable on the transfer of SABMiller Shares pursuant to the UK Scheme;
Stamp Duty means the duty defined as stamp duty payable under the Rajasthan Stamp Act, 1998;
Stamp Duty means stamp duty chargeable under the
Stamp Duty shall be construed as a reference to any stamp, registration or other transaction or documentary tax (including, without limitation, any penalty or interest payable in connection with any failure to pay or any delay in paying any of the same).
Stamp Duty means duty chargeable under the Xxxxx Xxx 0000; “the State” includes the Minister, the Commission and any other authority of the State;